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  1. Uncle Wiggily in Connecticut" is a short story by J. D. Salinger that appears in his collection Nine Stories. It was originally published in the March 20, 1948 issue of The New Yorker. The main character, Eloise, struggles to come to terms with the life she has created for herself with her husband Lew.

    • J. D. Salinger, 三郎 山屋, 久 繁尾
    • 1948
  2. El tío Wiggily en Connecticut. [Cuento - Texto completo.] J. D. Salinger. Eran casi las tres cuando Mary Jane encontró por fin la casa de Eloise. Le contó a Eloise, quien había salido a la puerta a recibirla, que todo había resultado perfecto, que se había acordado exactamente del camino hasta que dejó la autopista de Merrick. Eloise ...

  3. Fiction. Uncle Wiggily In Connecticut. By J. D. Salinger. March 12, 1948. The New Yorker, March 20, 1948 P. 30. Mary Jane, a career girl, visits her former college roommate, Eloise, who is...

  4. 6 de dic. de 2010 · Eloise is maudlin, picks up Ramona’s glasses which are sitting on the side table, lenses up and stems down. She holds them to her teary cheek, and repeats “Poor Uncle Wiggily” over and over again. She puts the glasses back down on the nightstand, lenses down, still wet with her tears. She leans over her daughter, who has been crying, and ...

  5. Uncle Wiggily in Connecticut – Salinger.org. Trivia. Known as “the boyfriend” and called “Walt” once, Eloise describes the same accident that Buddy refers to as “a freakish explosion” in the footnote of Zooey. Ramona might be his daughter. Characters. Walter Glass. Sources. Nine Stories () The Complete New Yorker ()

  6. Dive deep into J. D. Salinger's Uncle Wiggily in Connecticut with extended analysis, commentary, and discussion.

  7. Uncle Wiggly in Connecticut (English) It was almost three o’clock when Mary Jane finally found Eloise's house. She explained to Eloise, who had come out to the driveway to meet her, that everything had been absolutely perfect, that she had remembered the way exactly, until she had turned off the Merrick Parkway.