22-482: (Redirected from Genêt ) [REDACTED] Look up genet in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Genet or Genêt may refer to: Aircraft [ edit ] Armstrong Siddeley Genet , aircraft engine Armstrong Siddeley Genet Major , aircraft engine Animals and plants [ edit ] Genet (biology) , a colony of plants, fungi or bacteria that come from
44-500: A colony of plants, fungi or bacteria that come from a single genetic source Genet (animal) , a small predatory Old World carnivore related to the civet People [ edit ] Genet (surname) Genêt, pen name of the New Yorker's Paris correspondent Janet Flanner Places [ edit ] Genet, Ethiopia , a town in southern Ethiopia See also [ edit ] Gené (disambiguation) Spanish jennet ,
66-704: A friend she had met while at the University of Chicago . He was working as an artist in New York City, and she later admitted that she married him to get out of Indianapolis. The marriage lasted for only a few years and they divorced amicably in 1926. Rehm was supportive of Flanner's career until his death. In 1918, the same year she married her husband, she met Solita Solano in Greenwich Village . The two women became lifelong lovers, although both also became involved with other lovers throughout their relationship. Solano
88-533: A knight of Legion d'Honneur . In 1958, Flanner was awarded an honorary doctorate by Smith College . In 1966 she won the U.S. National Book Award in the Arts and Letters category for her Paris Journal, 1944–1965 . Extracts of her Paris Journal were adapted as a piece for chorus and orchestra by composer Ned Rorem . In 1971, she was the third guest during the infamous verbal scuffle between Gore Vidal and Norman Mailer on The Dick Cavett Show . She got between
110-698: A series of weekly radio broadcasts entitled Listen: the Women for the Blue Network during the months following the liberation of Paris in late August 1944. Flanner covered the Nuremberg trials (1945) for The New Yorker . She covered the Suez crisis , the Soviet invasion of Hungary , and the strife in Algeria which helped the rise of Charles de Gaulle . In 1948, Flanner was made
132-440: A single genetic source Genet (animal) , a small predatory Old World carnivore related to the civet People [ edit ] Genet (surname) Genêt, pen name of the New Yorker's Paris correspondent Janet Flanner Places [ edit ] Genet, Ethiopia , a town in southern Ethiopia See also [ edit ] Gené (disambiguation) Spanish jennet , a type of small horse Topics referred to by
154-452: A single novel, The Cubical City , set in New York City. She was a prominent member of America's expatriate community living in Paris before WWII. Along with her longtime partner Solita Solano , Flanner was called "a defining force in the creative expat scene in Paris". She returned to New York during the war. Flanner split her time between there and Paris until her death in 1978. Janet Flanner
176-453: A type of small horse Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Genet . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Genet&oldid=1091983146 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
198-479: A wide range of topics, including artists, performances, and crime, including a lengthy feature on murderesses Christine and Léa Papin . She also published several installments about the Stavisky Affair . Flanner was also known for her obituaries—examples include those of Isadora Duncan and Edith Wharton . Flanner had first come to the attention of editor Harold Ross through his first wife, Jane Grant , who
220-463: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages genet [REDACTED] Look up genet in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Genet or Genêt may refer to: Aircraft [ edit ] Armstrong Siddeley Genet , aircraft engine Armstrong Siddeley Genet Major , aircraft engine Animals and plants [ edit ] Genet (biology) ,
242-408: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Janet Flanner Janet Flanner (March 13, 1892 – November 7, 1978) was an American writer and pioneering narrative journalist who served as the Paris correspondent of The New Yorker magazine from 1925 until she retired in 1975. She wrote under the pen name "Genêt". She also published
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#1732855793513264-586: The position of French Correspondent to The New Yorker . After these early years spent in Pennsylvania and New York in her mid twenties, Flanner left the United States for Paris. In September 1925 Flanner published her first "Letter from Paris" in The New Yorker , which had been launched the previous February. She would be professionally linked with the magazine for the next five decades. Her columns covered
286-407: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Genet . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Genet&oldid=1091983146 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
308-513: The triumphant crossing of the Atlantic Ocean by pilot Charles Lindbergh and the depravities of the Stavisky Affair . Her prose style has since come to epitomise the " New Yorker style"—its influence can be seen decades later in the prose of Bruce Chatwin . An example: "The late Jean De Koven was an average American tourist in Paris but for two exceptions: she never set foot in the Opéra, and she
330-570: The two men after a drunken Mailer started insulting his fellow guests and their host. In 2019, Park Tudor School — the coed successor to the Tudor Hall for Girls (Flanner's alma mater) — posthumously awarded her their prestigious "distinguished alumni award". The school's fine arts department created a speaker series in her name, titled the Janet Flanner Visiting Artist Series . In 1918, Flanner married William "Lane" Rehm,
352-593: The university in 1914. Two years later, she returned to her native city to take up a post as the first cinema critic on the local paper, the Indianapolis Star . While in New York, Flanner moved in the circle of the Algonquin Round Table , but was not a member. She also met the couple Jane Grant and Harold Ross , through painter Neysa McMein . It was based on this connection that Harold Ross offered Flanner
374-560: The world of the Lost Generation and Les Deux Magots . While in Paris she became very close friends with Gertrude Stein and her lover, Alice B. Toklas . She played a crucial role in introducing her contemporaries to new artists in Paris, including Pablo Picasso , Georges Braque , Henri Matisse , André Gide , and Jean Cocteau , and the Ballets Russes dance company. She also introduced them to crime passionel and vernissage ,
396-715: Was a friend of Flanner's from the Lucy Stone League . This organization fought for women to preserve their maiden names after marriage, in the manner of Lucy Stone . Flanner joined the group in 1921. Ross famously thought Flanner's pen name "Genêt" was French for "Janet". Flanner wrote one novel, The Cubical City (1926), which achieved little success. Flanner was a prominent member of the American expatriate community in Paris which included Ernest Hemingway , F. Scott Fitzgerald , John Dos Passos , E. E. Cummings , Hart Crane , Djuna Barnes , Ezra Pound , and Gertrude Stein -
418-490: Was born in Indianapolis , Indiana , to Frank and Mary Ellen Flanner (née Hockett), who were Quakers . She had two sisters, Marie and Hildegarde Flanner . Her father co-owned a mortuary and ran the first crematorium in the state of Indiana . After a period spent traveling abroad with her family and studies at Tudor Hall School for Girls (now Park Tudor School ), she enrolled in the University of Chicago in 1912. She left
440-497: Was drama editor for the New-York Tribune , and also wrote for National Geographic . In 1932 Flanner fell in love with Noël Haskins Murphy , an American singer who lived in a village just outside Paris. They had a short-lived romance. This did not affect her relationship with Solano. Flanner lived in Paris with Solano, who put away her own literary aspirations to be Flanner's personal secretary. Although their relationship
462-508: Was murdered." Her New Yorker work during World War II included not only her famous "Letter from Paris" columns, but also included a seminal 3-part series in 1936 profiling Hitler . After Hitler invaded Poland on September 1, 1939, Flanner moved back to New York City, where she lived with Natalia Danesi Murray and her son William Murray . She still wrote for The New Yorker , analyzing radio broadcasts and print reports about life in wartime Paris. She returned to Paris in 1944, contributing
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#1732855793513484-485: Was not monogamous , they lived together for more than 50 years. Flanner frequently visited Los Angeles, where her mother Mary Flanner lived at 530 East Marigold St. in Altadena with her sister, poet Hildegarde Flanner , and brother-in-law, Frederick Monhoff . Flanner was a chain smoker . In 1975, she returned to New York City permanently to be cared for by Natalia Danesi Murray . Flanner died on November 7, 1978. She
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