Enough Rope cemented Dorothy Parker's reputation as a sharp observer of society, and her works continue to be appreciated for their literary style and emotional resonance. Her poetry resonates with readers who appreciate both the humor and the pathos in her exploration of life's complexities, especially relationships and the human condition.
Enough Rope is a collection of poetry and short stories by Dorothy Parker, first published in 1926. Parker, known for her sharp wit, satirical observations, and biting humor, was a prominent American writer, poet, and critic, famous for her work in The New Yorker and her involvement in the Algonquin Round Table, a group of literary figures and socialites in New York City during the 1920s.
The collection showcases Parker’s signature style—quick, witty, and often cynical—and covers a wide range of themes, from love and heartbreak to the ironies of life and the absurdities of human behavior. Her poems are known for their emotional depth and dark humor, reflecting her personal struggles with relationships, society, and self-identity.
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