Richard Rowland’s Bookstore

Defunct

Address

Upper Pyne, 76 Nassau Street

GPS

40.349609193408, -74.660458467306

BOOK

Amory found that writing for the Nassau Literary Magazine would get him nothing, but that being on the board of the Daily Princetonian would get any one a good deal. His vague desire to do immortal acting with the English Dramatic Association faded out when he found that the most ingenious brains and talents were concentrated upon the Triangle Club, a musical comedy organization that every year took a great Christmas trip
In the meanwhile, feeling strangely alone and restless in Commons, with new desires and ambitions stirring in his mind, he let the first term go by between an envy of the embryo successes and a puzzled fretting with Kerry as to why they were not accepted immediately among the elite of the class.

This side of Paradise

HISTORICAL BACKGROUND

Closed in the 1940s. At the time the novel is set, it was a newsstand for the student publications "Nassau Literary Magazine" and "The Daily Princetonian," both of which had no fixed location.

"Nassau Literary Magazine." Renamed Nassau Literary Review in 1930. Currently located at 5534 Frist Campus Center.

"The Daily Princetonian." Currently located at 48 University Place.

Closed in the 1940s. At the time the novel is set, it was a newsstand for the student publications «Nassau Literary Magazine» and «The Daily Princetonian,» both of which had no fixed location.

«Nassau Literary Magazine.» Renamed Nassau Literary Review in 1930. Currently located at 5534 Frist Campus Center.

«The Daily Princetonian.» Currently located at 48 University Place.

OTHER LOCATIONS