I recently read POODLE SPRINGS and was also quite aware of
when Chandler's words ended and Parker's began. Parker's
contribution to the book seemed, at times, to almost border
on parody, but for the most part was still enjoyable.
I'm curious, is Parker's follow-up, PERCHANCE TO DREAM any
more faithful to Chandler's vision of Marlow than POODLE
SPRINGS?
Best, Harry
Quoting
jxshannon2@aol.com:
> Yes, you can pick the very sentence where Chandler
stops and Parker starts.
> Too bad. Fifty writers (or so) could have done a
creditable job completing
> Poodle Springs.
>
>
>
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> [Non-text portions of this message have been
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>
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