CRARY MOORE is the pen name of a former Bostonian who has lived in Cambridge since her marriage four years ago. The Atlantic published her first short story, “Seductio ad Absurdum,”in May, 1952, and since that time several of her stories have appeared in our pages. This one, an account of a young prodigy’s obsession, is the product, she tells us, of the heavy intervals between chapters of a light novel on which she is now at work.
CRARY MOORE is the pen name of a former Bostonian who moved to Cambridge after her marriage two years ago. ”Here" she writes, ”YOU see. and marvel at, the everyday doings of tremendous intellects. You also meet their wires.” Her story of an anniversary gift, and of haw it catalyzed mind and heart, is one to remember. It marks Miss Moore’s fourth appearance in the Atlantic.
CRARY MOORE is the pen name of a Young Bostonian-by-adoption. She says, “My three favorite things are horses, parties, and indolence. Writing runs a had fourth. I took it up to avoid exercise, which is very popular around here.” This is Miss Moore’s third story to be published in the Atlantic. In her second, she introduced the Crane sisters, Emily and Betsy, to our readers.
CRARY MOORE is the pen name of a young Bllostonian who writes us, “I grew up on a farm, surrounded by horses, beagles, and French verbs — no people though. Remedied that by coming out in New York. Three years at Vassar, time off for good behavior, Worked for a seaweed company in New York, ambled around Europe, and retreated, in good order, to Boston. I like it here.”I he Atlantic published Miss Moore’s first story in May.
CRARY MOORE is the pen name of a young Bostonian who writes us, “I grew up on a farm, surrounded by horses, beagles, and French verbs — no people though. Remedied that by coming out in New York. Three years at Vassar, time off for good behavior. Worked for a seaweed company in New York, ambled around Europe, and retreated, in good order, to Boston. I like it here.”