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The Muses Are Heard is an early journalistic work of Truman Capote. Originally published in The New Yorker, it is a narrative account of the cultural mission by The Everyman's Opera to the U.S.S.R. in the mid-1950s. Capote was sent to accompany the Opera as it staged a production of Porgy and Bess. First published in two parts, it was later ...
In 1955, with the Cold War well in force, an American impresario arranged for his all-black theater troupe to visit Moscow and Leningrad to present PORGY AND BESS. Author Truman Capote attached himself to the company and the results are here in the wonderful nonfictional account he called THE MUSES ARE HEARD (1956).
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- Hardcover
The Muses Are Heard by Truman Capote - The 4463rd greatest book of all time. In this non-fiction account, the narrative follows an eclectic American theater troupe as they embark on a groundbreaking tour to the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
Imitations of Horace. By Alexander Pope. Ne Rubeam, Pingui donatus Munere. (Horace, Epistles II.i.267) While you, great patron of mankind, sustain. The balanc'd world, and open all the main; Your country, chief, in arms abroad defend, At home, with morals, arts, and laws amend; How shall the Muse, from such a monarch steal.
The Muses Are Heard Quotes Showing 1-1 of 1 “There were hints of sunrise on the rim of the sky, yet it was still dark, and the traces of morning color were like goldfish swimming in ink.” ― Truman Capote, The Muses Are Heard
- Truman Capote
- 1956
In "The Muses Are Heard," Truman Capote, who had joined this enormous troupe, gives an amusing and slightly ironical reportage of the memorable trip. The title of the book comes from the Latin...
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