{"value"=>"<p>Notable in this subseries are correspondence between John Berryman and Giroux documenting their long-lasting friendship. These letters, more personal than most in the FSG collection, describe the fruition of Berryman's literary projects, chronicle his hospitalizations, and include detailed discussions concerning the publication of his work. The T.S. Eliot files contain many letters by Eliot chronicling his health problems, public readings, and world travels. Among the letters one can find Eliot's views on anti-Semitism and some discussion of a collaboration with Igor Stravinsky which never came to pass. The Wilhelm Reich files contain correspondence, much of it with Mary Higgins, executor of the Reich estate, relating to the battle to stop pirated editions of Reich's work (General - October 1970 and xxInvasion of Compulsory Sex Moralityxx - Foreign), the Food and Drug Administration's confiscation of Reich's books (General correspondence; see also Legal Folder), and an account of Reich's final days in prison (General correspondence). The Isaac Bashevis Singer files are extensive; Singer's letters to FSG editors, always warm and friendly, can be found throughout the files. Manuscripts with corrections in Singer's hand can be found in the General folders for xxIn My Father's Courtxx and xxShort Fridayxx. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's xxAugust 1914xx files in (General, Foreign) contain two detailed readers' reports on the English translation of the novel. The folder marked \"Synopsis\" contains an eighteen-page synopsis and analysis of the novel by Michael Glenny.</p> <p>Other notable authors include Antonin Artaud, Donald Barthelme, Colette, Carlos Fuentes, Robert Graves, Hermann Hesse, Paul Horgan, Shirley Jackson, Randall Jarrell, Jack Kerouac, Madeleine L'Engle, Carlo Levi, Robert Lowell, Bernard Malamud, Thomas Merton, Alberto Moravia, Pablo Neruda, Flannery O'Connor, Walker Percy, Frederic Prokosch, James Purdy, Salvatore Quasimodo, Philip Rahv, Susan Sontag, Jean Stafford, Francis Steegmuller, Derek Walcott, Edmund Wilson, Tom Wolfe, and Marguerite Yourcenar.</p>"}