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wrote that
Shakespeare and Company was a "meeting place, clubhouse, post office, money exchange, and reading room for the famous and soon-to-be famous of the avant garde". Its books were considered high quality and reflected Beach's own taste. The store and its literary denizens are mentioned in
271:. Hemingway "personally liberated" the store when the allies retook Paris, but it remained closed; upon her release from Nazi imprisonment toward the end of the war, Beach was in ill health, and was never able to reopen the store.
244:
in 1922. It, too, was banned in the United States and
Britain. Later editions were also published under the Shakespeare and Company imprint. She also encouraged the publication, in 1923, and sold copies of Hemingway's first book,
90:
725:
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At her bookstore, historic figures made rare appearances, readings of their work: Paul Valery, Andre Gide, and T.S. Eliot; Hemingway even broke his rule of not reading in public if
93:. Beach was arrested and imprisoned for six months by Nazi authorities. Upon her release toward the end of the war, Beach was in ill health, and was never able to reopen the store.
730:
156:
from New Jersey, established
Shakespeare and Company on 19 November 1919, at 8 rue Dupuytren. Feminist novelist Annie Winifred Ellerman, who wrote under the pseudonym
50:
Shakespeare and
Company was established by Beach, an American expatriate, in November 1919, at 8 rue Dupuytren, before moving to larger premises at 12
58:
in 1921. During the 1920s, Beach's shop and lending library was a gathering place for many then-aspiring and renowned writers and poets such as
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in World War II. It has been suggested that it may have been ordered to shut because Beach denied a German officer the last copy of Joyce's
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644:"The Shakespeare and Company Project Digitizes the Records of the Famous Bookstore, Showing the Reading Habits of the Lost Generation"
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The store functioned as a lending library as well as a bookstore. In 1921, Beach moved it to a larger location at 12
115:, Paris, location of the now-defunct Shakespeare and Company, with memorial plaque partially visible on the far right
171:, where it remained until 1941. During this period, the store was the center of Anglo-American literary culture and
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would read with him, and
Spender agreed, so Hemingway appeared for a rare reading in public with Stephen Spender.
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The Time of Their Lives: The Golden Age of Great
American Publishers, Their Editors and Authors
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Sylvia Beach and the Lost
Generation: A History of Literary Paris in the Twenties and Thirties
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was an influential
English-language bookstore in Paris founded by
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Shakespeare and
Company was forced to close in 1941 during the
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Buildings and structures in the 6th arrondissement of Paris
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Shakespeare and
Company closed in December 1941 during the
235:, which had been banned in Britain and the United States.
540:
Americans in Paris: Life and Death Under Nazi Occupation
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This article is about the defunct bookstore founded by
517:"Ex-Pat Paris as It Sizzled for One Literary Lioness"
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207:, among others, spent a great deal of time there.
23:. For the existing bookstore founded in 1951, see
16:Bookstore in Paris founded by Sylvia Beach in 1919
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214:" by James Joyce, who used it as his office;
131:, which reads "In 1922, in this house, Mlle.
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47:at the bookstore. The store closed in 1941.
238:Beach published Joyce's controversial book
731:Bookstores established in the 20th century
225:. Patrons could buy or borrow books like
633:"Hemingway at Shakespeare & Company"
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175:in Paris. Writers and artists of the
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25:Shakespeare and Company (bookstore)
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515:Garner, Dwight (18 April 2010).
344:"The Patron Saint of Bookstores"
342:Halley, Catherine (2019-10-05).
697:Shakespeare and Company Project
179:, such as Ernest Hemingway and
1:
368:"The secretive billionaire"
263:German occupation of France
248:Three Stories and Ten Poems
757:
611:Fitch, Noel Riley (1983).
542:. London: Harper Collins.
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91:German occupation of Paris
18:
37:in 1919; Beach published
585:Meyers, Jeffrey (1985).
312:, pp. 33 & 415.
210:The shop was nicknamed "
741:Lost Generation writers
557:Kert, Bernice (1999) .
466:. U of Nebraska Press.
463:Shakespeare and Company
232:Lady Chatterley's Lover
31:Shakespeare and Company
716:Independent bookstores
587:Hemingway: A Biography
460:Beach, Sylvia (1991).
411:Silverman, Al (2008).
146:
116:
736:20th century in Paris
667:. New York: Berkley.
663:Maher, Kerri (2022).
589:. London: Macmillan.
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110:
701:Princeton University
665:The Paris Bookseller
721:Bookstores of Paris
560:The Hemingway Women
489:, pp. 205–207.
181:F. Scott Fitzgerald
76:F. Scott Fitzgerald
521:The New York Times
388:Hemingway in Paris
212:Stratford-on-Odéon
147:
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103:Stratford-on-Odéon
56:6th arrondissement
674:978-0-593-10218-3
637:Literary Traveler
549:978-0-00-722853-9
415:. Truman Talley.
370:. BBC. 2009-08-20
295:, pp. 24–27.
162:Sir John Ellerman
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229:controversial
193:George Antheil
189:Gertrude Stein
169:rue de l'Odéon
152:, an American
125:Rue de l'Odéon
113:Rue de l'Odéon
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652:. Retrieved
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524:. Retrieved
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133:Sylvia Beach
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68:Djuna Barnes
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35:Sylvia Beach
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21:Sylvia Beach
348:JSTOR Daily
325:Kert (1999)
143:James Joyce
72:James Joyce
39:James Joyce
710:Categories
683:1249630070
563:. Norton.
374:2023-04-04
353:2023-04-05
275:References
185:Ezra Pound
154:expatriate
135:published
101:See also:
60:Ezra Pound
173:modernism
576:21 April
538:(2009).
201:Mina Loy
129:Paris VI
241:Ulysses
205:Man Ray
138:Ulysses
97:History
54:in the
44:Ulysses
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203:, and
158:Bryher
82:, and
679:OCLC
669:ISBN
656:2021
619:ISBN
591:ISBN
578:2010
565:ISBN
544:ISBN
528:2011
468:ISBN
417:ISBN
699:at
141:by
111:12
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332:^
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