Enough Rope

In the 1920s alone Dorothy Parker published some 300 poems and free verses in Vanity Fair, Vogue, "The Conning Tower" and The New Yorker (Parker was chosen to be a member of the board of editors at The New Yorker's founding in 1925) - as well as Life, McCall's and The New Republic. Her poem, "Song in a Minor Key" (included in this collection) was published during a candid interview with New York N.E.A. writer, Josephine Van de Grift. Parker published 90 of these poems together in her first volume of poetry, Enough Rope, in 1926. The collection garnered impressive reviews. The Nation described her verse as "caked with a salty humor, rough with splinters of disillusion, and tarred with a bright black authenticity. Parker published her first volume of poetry, Enough Rope, in 1926. The collection sold 47,000 copies[30] and garnered impressive reviews. The Nation described her verse as "caked with a salty humor, rough with splinters of disillusion, and tarred with a bright black authenticity."[

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