d  a  v  i  d    t  i  n    m  o  u  t  h
some war writings of gertrude stein

manuscript (150,000 words)
some war writings of gertrude stein 

chapter one, page one some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page two some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page three some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page four some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page five some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page six some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page seven some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page eight some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page nine some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page ten some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page eleven some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page twelve some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page thirteen some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page fourteen some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page fifteen some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page sixteen some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page seventeen some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page eighteen some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page nineteen some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page twenty some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page twenty-one some war writings of gertrude stein

chapter one, page twenty-two some war writings of gertrude stein

page twenty-three some war writings of gertrude stein

page twenty-four some war writings of gertrude stein

page twenty-five
some war writings of gertrude stein

manuscript (150,000 words)
some war writings of Gertrude Stein is a critical look at the writings Gertrude Stein undertook while in hiding in the French countryside during World War II. it was written by tinny tin tin, a scholarly dog belonging to the writer david tin mouth. tinny tin tin's study strives to place Stein's war writings in the context of her career, but also in the political and social context of the conflagration of war. it touches on Stein's early support of the Vichy régime, but the main focus is to make it possible to read previously inaccessible works like Ida and Mrs. Reynolds, works written in Europe by a major writer, both a lesbian and a Jew, even as the Holocaust was unfolding all around her. The full manuscript is available to publishers for their consideration on request.
BACK TO W R I T I N G