Blind Man's Holiday (short story)

Blind Man's Holiday is a 1910 short story by author O Henry. - AsNotedIn

Blind Man's Holiday (short story)

Places

French Quarter, NOLA, By night the Rue Chartres is now but a murky fissure, from which the groping wayfarer sees, flung against the sky, the tangled filigree of Moorish iron balconies.
Jackson Square, New Orleans The Rue Chartres perishes in the old Place d'Armes. The ancient Cabildo, where Spanish justice fell like hail, faces it, and the Cathedral, another provincial ghost, overlooks it.
New Orleans, Louisiana The Rue Chartres, in New Orleans, is a street of ghosts. It lies in the quarter where the Frenchman, in his prime, set up his translated pride and glory, where, also, the arrogant don had swaggered, and dreamed of gold and grants and ladies' gloves.

Y/M/D		Association	Description	Place	Locale	Food	Event
1910/00/00	William Sydney Porter	Author	"Blind Man's Holiday" is published.

Particulars for Blind Man's Holiday (short story):
Narrative Arts	Fiction	prose literature, especially short stories and novels, that describes imaginary events and people
Narrative Arts	Narrative	an account of connected events
Narrative Arts	Prose	ordinary written language
Art Type	Short Story	short form narrative fiction

Information
Original Language:	English

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