4 Posted on 10 Nov 2008 4 by Nana

Truman Capote was already a famous young writer when he published "Breakfast at Tiffany's" in 1958. It received somewhat mixed reviews, but the story of Holly Golightly - in an earlier version she was Connie Gustafson; can you imagine? - became one of his most-loved works.

Holly was almost 19, and during the early years of the war lived in a brownstone in the East 70s. She'd reinvented herself from country girl Lula Mae Barnes to a city sophisticate who kept company with a number of men, even visiting gangster Sally Tomato in prison. For a price, of course, with the added duty of delivering coded messages to his lawyer. But that's the kind of girl she was, naive when she needed to be, free-spirited at all times.

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4 Posted on 07 Nov 2008 4 by Nana

Hello! The site is open now! There are still so many things to add, but the gallery is already open and i'll be adding lots of pictures this week, so keep checking back for more! The Graphics archive and videos are empty for the moment, but i'll open them very soon. I hope you like this new site and keep coming back to watch it grow!

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