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Malone Dies'Malone', writes Malone, 'is what I am called now.' On his deathbed, and wiling away the time with stories, the octogenarian Malone's account of his condition is intermittent and contradictory, shifting with the vagaries of the passing days: without mellowness, without elegiacs; wittier, jauntier, and capable of wilder rages than Molloy. 'The sound I liked best had nothing noble about it. It was the barking of the dogs, at night, in the clusters of

Leopold stole its rubber and ivory

Now Monocle is bringing this all together in one book that explores individual homes

Assouline Travel Series

The voice we recognize as the author's continually dissolves and re-emerges

Truman Capote

long and obscure

he accepts his fate nobly

PLUS: An essay by critic Carrie Rickey

including The Naked City's screenwriter Albert Maltz

The Mystery of Fate – A letter from director William Friedkin

Written by renowned animation critic and historian Charles Solomon and featuring exclusive interviews alongside hundreds of never-before-seen sketches

and diamond-quilted leather handbag

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