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parts. She moves around the United States, and in the latter part of the novel she may be living in Europe. As a young woman Ida becomes well known and therefore must constantly negotiate people's perceptions of her; her common response is to escape. When people try to find her she is often elsewhere.
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Stein said that the novel was "about publicity saints. The idea of the book is that religion has been replaced by publicity. A 'publicity saint' is a saint with a certain mystical something about him which keeps him a saint; he does nothing and says nothing, and nobody is affected by him in any way
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Following Ida from her birth into adulthood, the narrative describes her relationships with dogs, encounters with strangers, and her multiple marriages, probably five. (Many details of her life are left unstated.) The novel is structured in two halves, the first in six parts, and the second in eight
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depicts a woman with a divided self: a part of her seems under the control of others, men especially, but there is another part that resists. We can never really be sure we know who Ida is. Stein's friend W. G. Rogers noted that "there is a definite one-sex-against-the-other conflict in it, that
179:, a close friend at the time, in a collaboration on the novel. Stein worked on the first half of the novel until early 1940, rewriting it twice, and wrote the second half in April–May 1940. The manuscripts are in the
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whatsoever." With the phrase "publicity saint" Stein was thinking about people who, because the media follow them obsessively, become
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345:. Ed. Shirley Neuman and Ira B. Nadel. Boston: Northeastern University Press, 1988. 194–209.
236:. Ed. Catharine Stimpson and Harriet Chessman. New York: Library of America, 1998. 611–704.
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The Public Is
Invited to Dance: Representation, the Body, and Dialogue in Gertrude Stein
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272:(Swedish). Translated by Johanna Mo. Foreword by Ida Börjel. Modernista, 2018.
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255:(Brazilian Portuguese). Translated by Luís Fernando Protásio. With texts by
222:. New York: Random House, 1941. (Reprinted as a Vintage paperback in 1972.)
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308:(European Portuguese). Translated by Ricardo Alberti. Ulisseia, 1979.
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Curved
Thought and Textual Wandering: Gertrude Stein's Postmodernism
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Berry, Ellen. "Postmodern
Melodrama and Simulational Aesthetics in
175:. Through the rest of 1937 she tried, unsuccessfully, to interest
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320:(Italian). With illustrations by Luigi Broggini. Mondadori, 1948.
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in May 1937, shortly after finishing her second autobiography,
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Secor, Cynthia (Spring 1978). "Ida, a Great
American Novel".
229:. Ed. Patricia Meyerowitz. London: Peter Owen, 1967. 338–423.
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Look at Me Now and Here I am: Writings and
Lectures 1909–1945
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Watson, Dana Cairns. "Talking
Boundaries into Thresholds in
399:. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1983. 226–239.
302:(German). Translated by Marie-Anne Stiebel. Suhrkamp, 1987.
242:. Ed. Logan Esdale. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2012.
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Of Huck and Alice: Humorous
Writing in American Literature
338:. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1992. 153–177.
446:. Nashville: Vanderbilt University Press, 2005. 119–148.
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Esdale, Logan (December 2011). "Gertrude Stein's twin".
266:Ида (Russian). Translated by Ilya Bass. Kolonna, 2016.
363:. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1989. 167–198.
278:(French). Translated by Daniel Mauroc. Points, 1997.
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444:Gertrude Stein and the Essence of What Happens
314:(Persian). Translated by Fahimeh Zahedi. 1971.
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343:Gertrude Stein and the Making of Literature
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181:Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
157:hasn't been in your books ever before."
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576:The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas
774:Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose
431:Sontag, Susan. "Performance Art".
234:Gertrude Stein: Writings 1932–1946
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655:Doctor Faustus Lights the Lights
341:bpNichol. "When the Time Came".
194:Doctor Faustus Lights the Lights
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760:The Alice B. Toklas Cook Book
405:Twentieth Century Literature
381:10.1080/0950236x.2011.618461
284:(Norwegian). Samlaget, 1995.
16:1941 novel by Gertrude Stein
113:, first published in 1941.
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682:Portrait of Gertrude Stein
296:(Finnish). Gummerus, 1988.
647:Four Saints in Three Acts
584:Everybody's Autobiography
467:(Yale, 2012): xvii–xviii.
290:(Spanish). Alfabia, 1988.
172:Everybody's Autobiography
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809:Novels by Gertrude Stein
733:(2018 television series)
693:(1923 statue, cast 1992)
350:Gertrude Stein in Pieces
541:The Making of Americans
138:famous for being famous
161:History of composition
819:1941 American novels
706:Waiting for the Moon
663:The Mother of Us All
355:Chessman, Harriet. "
300:Ida : ein Roman
165:Stein began writing
348:Bridgman, Richard.
263:. PONTOEDITA, 2019.
214:Publication history
183:. While working on
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814:Random House books
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685:(1905-06 painting)
480:(Yale, 2012): xix.
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717:(2011 film)
709:(1987 film)
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261:Luiz Päetow
240:Ida A Novel
220:Ida A Novel
106:Ida A Novel
803:Categories
674:Portrayals
257:Badi Assad
750:(brother)
748:Leo Stein
451:Footnotes
389:161058158
325:Criticism
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639:Libretto
205:(1939).
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476:Stein,
463:Stein,
189:Picasso
730:Genius
666:(1947)
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625:(1914)
614:Poetry
606:(1923)
603:A List
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