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Last Hurrah, The (1958) -- (Movie Clip) A New England City Opening scene in John Ford's rendering of the Edwin O'Connor novel, Mayor Skeffington (Spencer Tracy) at home assessing re-election, aides arriving including Edward Brophy as "Ditto" and Pat O'Brien as campaign manager Gorman, from The Last Hurrah, 1958.
“The Last Hurrah” is well written American Novel of the mid 1950s, composed by a veteran author. It is of moderate length, 427 pages, and written in modern conversational American English. As such it proves a relatively easy reading experience. There is no profanity or obscenity, and will not offend most reader’s sensibilities. Speaking for myself, I liked the novel very much and am glad ...
- Mass Market Paperback
- Edwin O'Connor
The Characters. In The Last Hurrah, Edwin O’Connor creates characters who are recognizable archetypes of big-city ethnic politics. Frank Skeffington is the last in a long line of urban bosses ...
30. Juli 1985 · The Last Hurrah Paperback – 30 July 1985. The Last Hurrah. Paperback – 30 July 1985. by Edwin O'Connor (Author) 4.5 19 ratings. See all formats and editions. The nephew of an old-style Irish-American politician becomes involved in his uncle's last campaign for public office. Print length. 427 pages.
- Edwin O'Connor
James Michael Curley and the Last Hurrah. A native of Woonsocket, Rhode Island, and a graduate of Notre Dame in 1939, EDWIN O’CONNOR is on his way to becoming the most distinguished novelist in ...
The Last Hurrah [Hardcover] Edwin O'connor by edwin o'connor and a great selection of related books, art and collectibles available now at AbeBooks.com. Last Hurrah Edwin Oconnor, First Edition - AbeBooks
I'm not just an elected official of the city; I'm a tribal chieftain as well. Edwin O'Connor. Source. Report... "God be good to the man," she said. "He was mean as a panther, but good luck to him." Edwin O'Connor. Quote of the day. To die is poignantly bitter, but the idea of having to die without having lived is unbearable.
