The Natives Were Friendly, So We Stayed the Night

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Macmillan, 1977 - Biography & Autobiography - 226 pages
The autobiography of a much-travelled journalist and foreign correspondent, beginning in Paris just after the war, where he entertained his friends and contributors at Maxims, among them Noel Coward and the Duke of Windsor.

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Contents

Foreword
11
April in Paris
13
The best things in life are free
21
Copyright

18 other sections not shown

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American arrived asked beautiful British brother cable called CHAPTER Churchill Citroën club Continental Daily Mail course cried Daily Express Dalai Lama danced delighted Dharmsala dining dinner Doncaster dozen drink drove Duke editor Elsa Elsa Maxwell English face foreign correspondent France French friends garden girls guests happy Hughie Green Hunza invited island Jack King knew lady later Le Vésinet leave living London look lunch Malawi Mama married Maugham Maxim's Monsieur Peter months Moorea morning never newspaper night Noel Barber Noël Coward Onassis once painting Papeete Paris played Pole problem realised restaurant seemed Singapore smile Somerset Maugham started stay story Sultan Suzy Tahiti thing thought Titina told Tom Neale Tony took Utrillo village waiting wanted week wife wonderful word writing wrote

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Bibliographic information

TitleThe Natives Were Friendly, So We Stayed the Night
AuthorNoel Barber
Editionillustrated, reprint, braille
PublisherMacmillan, 1977
Original fromthe University of California
DigitizedJun 25, 2007
ISBN0333225589, 9780333225585
Length226 pages
Subjects ›  › 

Biography & Autobiography / Cultural, Ethnic & Regional / General
Biography & Autobiography / Editors, Journalists, Publishers
  
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