A Cool Million
A Cool Million: The Dismantling of Lemuel Pitkin is Nathanael West's third novel, published in 1934. It is a brutal satire of Horatio Alger's novels and their eternal optimism.
Read more about A Cool Million: Plot Summary, Literary Significance & Criticism, Publication History, A Cool Million - A Screen Story
Other articles related to "cool, a cool million":
... Cool Blue was a radio station in Auckland New Zealand, operated by The Radio Network broadcasting on 96.1 FM between 2001 and 2004 ... Unlike other radio stations operated by The Radio Network, Cool Blue was only available in the Auckland region and not networked to other regions ... Due to low ratings The Radio Network stopped operation of Cool Blue and used the frequency to start Flava ...
... They used A Cool Million as their title, though the story had nothing to do with the novel, hoping that a studio would pay more for a story allegedly ... However, the studio soon abandoned the project and A Cool Million was never filmed ...
... Oak Mine Unified School District serves Cool ... Cool currently has just one school - Northside School - catering for elementary (K-6) and middle school (7-8) grades ... Until 2007 there was also another K-5 and middle school - Cool Christian School ...
... "Baby" is the second single from rapper LL Cool J's 13th album Exit 13 ... The song was written by LL Cool J, 50 Cent, and The-Dream ...
... Cool Aid (Full name Cool Aid The National Carbon Test) was a special that aired in Australia on Network 10 ...
Famous quotes containing the words million and/or cool:
“Mere human beings can’t afford to be fanatical about anything.... Not even about justice or loyalty. The fanatic for justice ends by murdering a million helpless people to clear a space for his law-courts. If we are to survive on this planet, there must be compromises.”
—Storm Jameson (1891–1986)
“Hardly had the glow been kindled by some good deed on your part or by some little triumph over your rivals or by a word of praise from your parents or mentors when it would begin to cool and fade leaving you in a very short time as chill and dim as before.”
—Samuel Beckett (1906–1989)