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Lily Koppel has 9 past events. (show) Darien Library: Lily Koppel Discovers a Treasure in The Red Leather Diary (October 3 at 19:00) Rescued from a dumpster on the Upper West Side of Manhattan by Lily Koppel, a young writer working at the New York Times, the journal paints a vivid picture of 1930’s New York--horseback riding in Central Park, summer excursions to the Catskills, and an obsession with a famous avant-garde actress. ... (more)A New York Times reporter discovers a diary hidden away in an old steamer trunk in a dumpster and, with the help of a private investigator, finds its owner, ninety-year-old Florence Wolfson, in Lily Koppel's captivating book, The Red Leather Diary: Reclaiming a Life Through the Pages of a Lost Journal ... (more)LILY KOPPEL reading & booksigning for "The Red Leather Diary" Wednesday, September 10 at 7:30 pm "The Red Leather Diary" tells the true story of a teenage girl’s discarded, Depression-era journal rescued from a dumpster in modern day Manhattan and eventually, and remarkably, reunited with its ... (more)Warwick's: Lily Koppel (September 4 at 19:30) Lily Koppel - The Red Leather Diary - Thursday, September 4 at 7:30pmPlease check back soon for more event information.
Lily Koppel signs The Red Leather Diary: Reclaiming a Life through the Pages of a Lost Journal. A discarded diary brings to life the glamorous, forgotten world of an extraordinary young woman.
Lily Koppel promotes Red Leather Diary: Reclaiming a Life Through the Pages of a Lost Journal. A found diary, written during the years 1929 to 1934, reveals the life of an intensely creative young woman living in New York, and enchants its finder, New York Times journalist Lily Koppel, with tales of art and theater, literary salons, the diarist’s obsession with avant-garde actress Eva La Galliene, ... (more)
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Author DisambiguationHow many authors?Lily Koppel is currently considered a "single author." If one or more works are by a distinct, homonymous authors, go ahead and split the author.
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What?
Q: What is this feature for/why is it necessary?
A: Because LibraryThing draws from so many different libraries, it can't enforce a single name for a given author. "Also known as"
lets LibraryThing users combine author's names easily,
so collections match up and everything runs smoothly.
Q: Can I combine with an author not suggested above?
A: Yes you can.
Q: I know an author is separate, but malign elves keep combining them. Can I take a name off the combination list?
A: Yes you can.
Look up! Everything in the "Combine with..." section now has a link to "never combine." Use this feature wisely. "Marc Twain" may be idiotic, but misspelling should still be combined. "Mark Twain" and "Edward Gibbon" should not.
Q: What authors have already been slated to "never combine" with this author?
A: No authors.
Q: I am the elf and I'm right!
A: Take it to the Combiners group.
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