In 1948, an Austrian-Hungarian Jewish 22-year-old from New York began his new career. Determined to be famous, he bought a one-way ticket to Paris, France. His assignment: cover nightclubs, sidewalk cafes, and weddings for the legendary Paris Herald Tribune. For the next 14 years, he developed a life and career by socializing and reporting on the folkways and foibles of some of the most powerful and famous people in the world.
In I' ll Always Have Paris, Art Buchwald remembers those golden years— when he fell in love with a redhead named Ann, spoofed Hemingway, dined with gangsters, and crashed costume balls in Venice. Filled with Buchwald's extraordinary gift for storytelling, this memoir is a true delight.