The Price of Salt

The Price of Salt (later republished under the title Carol) is a 1952 romance novel by Patricia Highsmith, first published under the pseudonym "Claire Morgan". Highsmith—known as a suspense writer based on her psychological thriller Strangers on a Train—used an alias because she did not want to be tagged as "a lesbian-book writer",[lower-alpha 1] and because of the use of her own life references for characters and occurrences in the story. Though Highsmith had many sexual and romantic relationships with women and wrote over 22 novels and numerous short stories, The Price of Salt is her only novel about an unequivocal lesbian relationship and its relatively happy ending was unprecedented in lesbian literature. It is also notable for being the only one of her novels with "a conventional 'happy ending'" and characters who had "more explicit sexual existences".[2]

The Price of Salt
First edition
Author
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
GenreNovel
Published1952
PublisherCoward-McCann, W. W. Norton & Company (2004)
Media typePrint (hardback & paperback)
Pages276 pp (hardcover ed.)
292 pp (paperback ed., 2004)
ISBN978-0-393-32599-7 (2004 ed.)
OCLC1738553
LC ClassPZ3.H53985 Pr
(LCCN 52008026)

A British radio adaptation of the novel was broadcast in 2014. Carol, a film adaptation nominated for six Academy Awards and nine British Academy Film Awards, was released in 2015.

Plot

Therese Belivet is a lonely young woman, just beginning her adult life in Manhattan and looking for her chance to launch her career as a theatre set designer. When she was a small girl, her widowed mother sent her to an Episcopalian boarding school, leaving her with a sense of abandonment. Therese is dating Richard, a young man she does not love and does not enjoy having sex with. On a long and monotonous day at work in the toy section of a department store during the Christmas season, Therese becomes interested in a customer, an elegant and beautiful woman in her early thirties. The woman's name is Carol Aird and she gives Therese her address so her purchases may be delivered. On an impulse, Therese sends her a Christmas card. Carol, who is going through a difficult separation and divorce and is herself quite lonely, unexpectedly responds. The two begin to spend time together. Therese develops a strong attachment to Carol. Richard accuses Therese of having a "schoolgirl crush", but Therese knows it is more than that: She is in love with Carol.

Carol's husband, Harge, is suspicious of Carol's relationship with Therese, whom he meets briefly when Therese stays over at Carol's house in New Jersey. Carol had previously admitted to Harge that she had a short-lived sexual relationship months earlier with her best friend, Abby. Harge takes his and Carol's daughter Rindy to live with him, limiting Carol's access to her as divorce proceedings continue. To escape from the tension in New York, Carol and Therese take a road trip West as far as Utah, over the course of which it becomes clear that the feelings they have for each other are romantic and sexual. They become physically as well as emotionally intimate and declare their love for each other.

The women become aware that a private investigator is following them, hired by Harge to gather evidence that could be used against Carol by incriminating her as homosexual in the upcoming custody hearings. They realize the investigator has already bugged the hotel room in which Carol and Therese first had sex. On a road in Nebraska, after the detective has followed them for miles and clearly intends to continue doing so, Carol confronts him and demands that he hand over any evidence against her. She pays him a high price for some tapes even though he warns her that he has already sent several tapes and other evidence to Harge in New York. Carol knows that she will lose custody of Rindy if she continues her relationship with Therese. She decides to return to New York to fight for her rights regarding her daughter, and will return to Therese as soon as she can. Therese stays alone in the Midwest; eventually Carol writes to tell her that she has agreed to not continue their relationship.

The evidence for Carol's homosexuality is so strong that she capitulates to Harge without having the details of her behavior aired in court. She submits to an agreement that gives him full custody of Rindy and leaves her with limited supervised visits.

Though heartbroken, Therese returns to New York to rebuild her life. Therese and Carol arrange to meet again. Therese, still hurt that Carol abandoned her in a hopeless attempt to maintain a relationship with Rindy, declines Carol's invitation to live with her. They part, each headed for a different evening engagement. Therese, after a brief flirtation with an English actress that leaves her ashamed, quickly reviews her relationships —"loneliness swept over her like a rushing wind"— and goes to find Carol, who greets her more eagerly than ever before.

Background

According to Highsmith, the novel was inspired by a blonde woman in a mink coat[lower-alpha 2] who ordered a doll from her while Highsmith was working as a temporary sales clerk in the toy section of Bloomingdale's in New York City during Christmas season of 1948:[lower-alpha 3]

Perhaps I noticed her because she was alone, or because a mink coat was a rarity, and because she was blondish and seemed to give off light. With the same thoughtful air, she purchased a doll, one of two or three I had shown her, and I wrote her name and address on the receipt, because the doll was to be delivered to an adjacent state. It was a routine transaction, the woman paid and departed. But I felt odd and swimmy in the head, near to fainting, yet at the same time uplifted, as if I had seen a vision. As usual, I went home after work to my apartment, where I lived alone. That evening I wrote out an idea, a plot, a story about the blondish and elegant woman in the fur coat. I wrote some eight pages in longhand in my then-current notebook or cahier.[1]

Highsmith recalled completing the book's outline in two hours that night, likely under the influence of chickenpox which she discovered she had only the next day: "fever is stimulating to the imagination." She completed the novel by 1951.[6] The semi-autobiographical story was mined from her own life references and desire for a lost love.[7] Highsmith described the character of Therese as having come "from my own bones".[3] Playwright Phyllis Nagy, who met Highsmith in 1987 and developed a friendship with her that lasted for the remainder of Highsmith's life, said that Therese was Highsmith's "alter ego" and "the voice of an author."[8]

The character of Carol Aird and much of the plot of the novel was inspired by Highsmith's former lovers Kathryn Hamill Cohen[9][10] and Philadelphia socialite Virginia Kent Catherwood,[11][12] and her relationships with them.[13][14] Virginia Catherwood lost custody of her daughter in divorce proceedings that involved tape-recorded lesbian trysts in hotel rooms.[12] The story shared the same "sexual behavior" and "intense emotion" obsessions that Highsmith's writing became known for.[8]

Highsmith placed Therese in the world of the New York theater with friends who are "vaguely bohemian, artists or would-be artists" and signaled their intellectual aspirations by noting they read James Joyce and Gertrude Stein, the latter unmistakably lesbian. All are struggling to find a place for themselves in the world.[15]

The first working title of the novel (written in her "cahier" No. 18) was "The Bloomingdale Story". Other names Highsmith later considered were "The Argument of Tantalus", "Blasphemy of Laughter", and "Paths of Lightening" before finally naming it The Price of Salt.[3] Highsmith said that she settled on the title from a thought about the price paid by Lot's wife when she looked back towards Sodom. It's more likely, however, that she was invoking a biblical reference from the Gospel text (Matthew 5:13) that André Gide included in his novel The Counterfeiters, a work about the transgressive love of adolescence that Highsmith once took to heart: "'If the salt have lost his flavor wherewith shall it be salted?'—that is the tragedy with which I am concerned."[3][16][lower-alpha 4]

Publication history

Highsmith's publisher, Harper & Bros, rejected the manuscript.[18] Her agent warned her that she was committing career suicide by following Strangers on a Train with a blatantly lesbian novel.[19] It was accepted by Coward-McCann and published in hardcover in 1952 with the "Claire Morgan" alias.[20][21] She dedicated the book to "Edna, Jordy and Jeff"—three people whom Highsmith invented.[22]

The 25-cent lesbian pulp edition by Bantam Books appeared in 1953,[13][23][24][25] followed by a mass market edition in 1969 by Macfadden Books.[26] The Price of Salt subsequently fell out of print.[27]

In 1983, lesbian publishing house Naiad Press offered Highsmith $5,000 to reprint the novel under her own name, or $2,000 under the pseudonym.[28] Highsmith accepted the latter and it was reissued in 1984.[29][15] In 1990, the book was republished by Bloomsbury as Carol under Patricia Highsmith's name,[30] with the addition of an afterword by her.[31][21] Phyllis Nagy said Highsmith chose "Carol" because Highsmith, herself, "was Therese and the object of her desire wasn't herself...it was someone else."[16] The novel was so personal to Highsmith that "it was difficult for her to take ownership of it as a writer for many years."[32]

The marketing of the novel in successive editions[33] reflected different strategies for making the story of a lesbian romance attractive or acceptable to the reading public. The Coward-McCann dust jacket called it "A Modern Novel of Two Women". The paperboard cover of the 1953 Bantam edition balanced the words "The Novel of a Love Society Forbids" with a reassuring quote from The New York Times that said the novel "[handles] explosive material ... with sincerity and good taste."[15][lower-alpha 5] The 2004 reissue by Norton appealed to highbrow tastes with the tagline "The novel that inspired Nabokov's Lolita " on the cover[35]—a claim that stemmed from a theory by Terry Castle published in a 2003 essay for The New Republic.[lower-alpha 6] (The tagline was not included in subsequent editions.[38])

As a movie tie-in with the release of the 2015 motion picture adaptation of the novel, Norton published a new paperback edition as Carol with the subtitle "Previously Titled The Price of Salt", and the cover featuring the image of the North American theatrical film poster.[39] The cover of the Bloomsbury tie-in edition featured the title Carol superimposed on a scene from the film with images of Cate Blanchett and Rooney Mara from another scene, but did not include a reference to the original title.[40]

Reception

The paperback version of The Price of Salt sold nearly one million copies before its new edition as Carol in 1990.[21] The novel was received well and Highsmith received letters addressed to "Claire Morgan" through her publisher thanking her for writing a story that lesbian women could identify with.[18][lower-alpha 7]

Because of the new title and her acknowledged authorship, the novel received another round of reviews, thoroughly favorable, 38 years after its initial publication. Highsmith submitted to publicity interviews as well, though she resented questions about her sexuality and personal relationships. When BBC 2's The Late Show presenter Sarah Dunant asked Highsmith in 1990 if Carol constituted a "literary coming out", she replied looking irked: "I'll pass that one to Mrs. Grundy", referencing the character who embodies conventional propriety.[41]

Social significance

It would be Carol, in a thousand cities, a thousand houses, in foreign lands where they would go together, in heaven and in hell...Carol saw her, seemed to stare at her incredulously a moment while Therese watched the slow smile growing, before her arm lifted suddenly, her hand waved a quick, eager greeting that Therese had never seen before. Therese walked toward her.[42]

Because of the happy (or at least, non-tragic) ending which defied the lesbian pulp formula, and because of the unconventional characters who defied stereotypes about female homosexuals,[lower-alpha 8] The Price of Salt was popular among lesbians in the 1950s[43] and continued to be with later generations. It was regarded for many years as the only lesbian novel with a happy ending.[44][lower-alpha 9]

Highsmith told author Marijane Meaker that she was surprised when the book was praised by lesbian readers because of how it ended. She was pleased that it had become popular for that reason and said, "I never thought about it when I wrote it. I just told the story."[45] When Highsmith allowed her name to be attached to the 1990 republication by Bloomsbury, she wrote in the "Afterword" to the edition:

The appeal of The Price of Salt was that it had a happy ending for its two main characters, or at least they were going to try to have a future together. Prior to this book, homosexuals male and female in American novels had had to pay for their deviation by cutting their wrists, drowning themselves in a swimming pool, or by switching to heterosexuality (so it was stated), or by collapsing—alone and miserable and shunned—into a depression equal to hell.[1]

The novel's representation of its lesbian characters also departed from the period's stereotypical depiction of lesbians—both in popular literature and by the medical/psychological field (where females who did not conform to their sexual gender role were considered "congenital inverts")—that expected one member of a lesbian couple would be "noticeably masculine in her affect, style, and behavior". Highsmith depicts Therese as puzzled when her experience does not match that "butch-femme paradigm":[15]

She had heard about girls falling in love, and she knew what kind of people they were and what they looked like. Neither she nor Carol looked like that. Yet the way she felt about Carol passed all the tests for love and fitted all the descriptions.[46]

Adaptations

An unsuccessful attempt was made in the early 1950s to turn the novel into a movie. In the screen treatment the title was changed to Winter Journey and the character of "Carol" was changed to "Carl".[47]

A radio adaptation titled Carol was broadcast by BBC Radio 4 in December 2014 with Miranda Richardson as Carol Aird and Andrea Deck as Therese Belivet. It comprised five segments of approximately 15 minutes.[48]

A 2015 British-American film adaptation of the novel, Carol, was directed by Todd Haynes[49] from a screenplay by Phyllis Nagy.[50] The film stars Cate Blanchett as Carol and Rooney Mara as Therese.[51] Carol was an Official Selection of the 2015 Cannes Film Festival and won the Queer Palm award.[52][53] The film received six Academy Award nominations including Best Actress in a Leading Role for Blanchett, Best Supporting Actress for Mara, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Original Score, Best Cinematography, and Best Costume Design;[54] and nine British Academy Film Award nominations for Best Film, Best Direction, Best Actress in a Leading Role (Blanchett), Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Mara), Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Cinematography, Best Production Design, Best Costume Design, and Best Makeup and Hair.[55]

See also
  • List of lesbian fiction

Notes
  1. Highsmith wrote in the Afterword for the novel's Bloomsbury 1990 republication as Carol: "If I were to write a novel about a lesbian relationship, would I then be labelled a lesbian-book writer? That was a possibility, even though I might never be inspired to write another such book in my life. So I decided to offer the book under another name."[1]
  2. The woman in the fur coat was Kathleen Wiggins Senn (Mrs. E.R. Senn). Highsmith used her name in the first working title of the novel, "The Bloomingdale Story".[3]
  3. To help pay for twice-a-week psychoanalysis sessions to 'cure' her homosexuality, Highsmith took a sales job during Christmas rush season in Bloomingdale's department store. Ironically, this led to the creation of her novel in which two women meet in a department store and begin a passionate affair.[4][5]
  4. The phrase "the price of salt" does not appear in the text, but Highsmith used "salt" as a metaphor twice in Chapter 22. Separated from Carol, who has been forced to return home, Therese is reminded of their time together: "In the middle of the block, she opened the door of a coffee shop, but they were playing one of the songs she had heard with Carol everywhere, and she let the door close and walked on. The music lived, but the world was dead. And the song would die one day, she thought, but how would the world come back to life? How would its salt come back?" Shortly thereafter, when Dannie visits Therese on his way to California, she compares her sentiment toward him and Richard: "She felt shy with him, yet somehow close, a closeness charged with something she had never felt with Richard. Something suspenseful, that she enjoyed. A little salt, she thought."[17]
  5. The back-cover copy of the paperback stated: "Here is a novel, utterly sincere and honest, which deals with a subject until recently considered taboo. Now a young woman, Claire Morgan, comes along and writes of unsanctioned love from a completely new point of view. As the Louisville Times says:
    'The Price of Salt' ... seems to mark a new departure in this type of fiction ... Claire Morgan is completely natural. She has a story to tell and she tells it with an almost conversational ease. Her people are neither degenerate monsters nor fragile victims of the social order. They must—and do—pay a price for thinking, feeling and loving 'differently;' but they are courageous and true to themselves throughout."[34]
  6. Terry Castle wrote: "I have long had a theory that [Vladimir] Nabokov knew The Price of Salt and modeled the climactic cross-country car chase in Lolita on Therese and Carol’s frenzied bid for freedom in the earlier novel."[36][37]
  7. Highsmith wrote in her Afterword dated May 24, 1989: "The Price of Salt had some serious and respectable reviews when it appeared in hardcover in 1952. But the real success came a year later with the paperback edition, which sold nearly a million copies and was certainly read by more. The fan letters came in addressed to Claire Morgan, care of the paperback house. I remember receiving envelopes of ten and fifteen letters a couple of times a week and for months on end." "Many of the letters that came to me carried such messages as "Yours is the first book like this with a happy ending! We don't all commit suicide and lots of us are doing fine." Others said, "Thank you for writing such a story. It is a little like my own story …" "The letters trickled in for years, and even now a letter comes once or twice a year from a reader."[6]
  8. As Erin Carlston observed in her essay, the novel: "Didn't condemn its lovers to suicide or send them back to their men," and "departed from ... the standard not only in the popular conception of lesbians, but in almost all lesbian fiction before it."[15]
  9. Marijane Meaker, who wrote lesbian stories under the pseudonym "Ann Aldrich" for Gold Medal Books, stated: "[The Price of Salt ] was for many years the only lesbian novel, in either hard or soft cover, with a happy ending."[44]

References
  1. Patricia Highsmith (November 11, 2015). "Happily ever after, at last: Patricia Highsmith on the inspiration for Carol". The Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group Limited. Retrieved January 3, 2016.
  2. Shore, Robert (January 27, 2000). "The talented Ms Highsmith". The Guardian. Retrieved March 30, 2017.
  3. Schenkar, Joan (2009). "Les Girls: Part 1". The Talented Miss Highsmith: The Secret Life and Serious Art of Patricia Highsmith (1st ed.). St. Martin's Press. pp. 267–273. ISBN 9780312303754.
  4. Wilson, Andrew (2003). "Introduction". Beautiful Shadow: A Life of Patricia Highsmith (1st ed.). Bloomsbury. ISBN 1582341982.
  5. Hart, Kate (August 15, 2011). "The Inner Life of Patricia Highsmith". This Recording. Retrieved October 6, 2015.
  6. Highsmith, Patricia (2004). "Afterword". The Price of Salt (1st ed.). W.W. Norton & Company. pp. 289–292. ISBN 0393325997.
  7. Wilson, Andrew (November 28, 2015). "'Instantly, I love her': the affairs that inspired Carol". The Telegraph. Telegraph Media Group Ltd. Retrieved March 14, 2016.
  8. Thompson, Anne (January 15, 2016). "Todd Haynes and Oscar-Nominated Writer Phyllis Nagy Talk 'Carol,' Glamorous Stars, Highsmith and More". IndieWire. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
  9. Wilson, Andrew (2003). "Instantly, I love her". Beautiful Shadow: A Life of Patricia Highsmith (1st ed.). Bloomsbury. ISBN 1582341982.
  10. Schenkar, Joan (2009). "Les Girls: Part 2". The Talented Miss Highsmith: The Secret Life and Serious Art of Patricia Highsmith (1st ed.). St. Martin's Press. pp. 287–289. ISBN 9780312303754.
  11. Wilson, Andrew (2003). "How I adore my Virginias". Beautiful Shadow: A Life of Patricia Highsmith (1st ed.). Bloomsbury. ISBN 1582341982.
  12. Talbot, Margaret (November 30, 2015). "Forbidden Love". The New Yorker. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  13. Wilson, Andrew (2003). "Carol, in a thousand cities". Beautiful Shadow: A Life of Patricia Highsmith (1st ed.). Bloomsbury. ISBN 1582341982.
  14. Jordan, Louis (November 19, 2015). "Carol's Happy Ending". Slate. The Slate Group. Retrieved February 27, 2017.
  15. Carlston, Erin G. (November 22, 2015). "Essay: Patricia Highsmith's The Price of Salt, The Lesbian Novel That's Now A Major Motion Picture". The National Book Review. Retrieved January 2, 2016.
  16. Minoff, Debra (November 20, 2015). "What does the title of "Carol" mean? Why was the source novel originally called "The Price of Salt"". ScreenPrism. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
  17. Highsmith, Patricia (2004). "22". The Price of Salt (1st ed.). W.W. Norton & Company. pp. 260, 268. ISBN 0393325997.
  18. Dawson, Jill (May 13, 2015). "Carol: the women behind Patricia Highsmith's lesbian novel". The Guardian. Retrieved June 1, 2015.
  19. Wells, Peter (January 19, 2016). "She slept with a man experimentally, much as one tries tripe to see if one develops a taste for it". The Spinoff. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  20. Rolo, Charles J. (May 18, 1952). "Carol and Therese". The New York Times. p. B23. Retrieved June 1, 2015. (The New York Times archives are available only to subscribers.)
  21. Rich, Frank (November 18, 2015). "Loving Carol". Vulture. New York. Retrieved March 16, 2016.
  22. Schenkar, Joan (November 13, 2015). "Solving the Many Mysteries of What Became 'Carol'". The New York Times. Retrieved May 14, 2017.
  23. Claire Morgan (1953). The Price of Salt. OL 22940772M.
  24. Castle, Terry (May 23, 2006). "Pulp Valentine". Slate. The Slate Group.
  25. Fonseca, Sarah (January 7, 2015). "Patricia Highsmith's Lesbian Pulp Classic The Price of Salt Is Coming To A Theater Near-ish You In 2015". Autostraddle. The Excitant Group. Retrieved January 3, 2016.
  26. Claire Morgan (1969). The Price of Salt. OL 22949109M.
  27. Smith, Nathan (November 20, 2015). "Gay Syllabus: The Talented Patricia Highsmith". Out Magazine. Retrieved May 14, 2017.
  28. Powell, Mike (November 20, 2015). "The True Love Story Behind the Making of 'Carol'". Rolling Stone. Retrieved March 14, 2017.
  29. Morgan, Claire (1984). The Price of Salt. Naiad Press. ISBN 0-930044-49-5.
  30. Highsmith, Patricia (1990). Carol (1st ed.). Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 0747507198.
  31. Jones, Nick (September 25, 2015). "Carol by Patricia Highsmith (Bloomsbury, 1990); Orig. The Price of Salt by Claire Morgan (Coward-McCann, 1952): Book Review". Existential Ennui. Retrieved January 3, 2016.
  32. Gross, Terry (January 6, 2016). "In 'Carol,' 2 Women Leap Into An Unlikely Love Affair". Fresh Air. NPR. Retrieved March 13, 2017.
  33. Highsmith, Patricia. "The Price of Salt > Editions". Goodreads. Retrieved March 25, 2016.
  34. Morgan, Claire. "The Price of Salt". Mount E-Commons (Lesbian Pulp Fiction Collection). Mount Saint Vincent University. Retrieved April 21, 2017.
  35. Miller, Meg (April 25, 2014). "The Novel that Inspired Nabokov's Lolita". Off the Shelf. Simon & Schuster. Retrieved March 22, 2016.
  36. McCann, Sean (April 1, 2011). "Frequently as a rat has orgasms". New York City in the '40s. Wesleyan University. Retrieved March 22, 2016.
  37. Castle, Terry (November 9, 2003). "The Ick Factor". The New Republic. Win McCormack. pp. 28–32.
  38. Highsmith, Patricia (2004). The Price of Salt, or Carol. W.W. Norton & Company. ISBN 9780393325997.
  39. Highsmith, Patricia (2015). Carol. W.W. Norton & Company. ISBN 9780393352689. Archived from the original on April 14, 2016. Retrieved March 25, 2016.
  40. Highsmith, Patricia (2015). Carol. Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 9781408865675. Retrieved April 13, 2016.
  41. Wilson, Andrew (2003). "Art is not always healthy and why should it be? 1988-1992". Beautiful Shadow: A Life of Patricia Highsmith (1st ed.). Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 1582341982.
  42. Highsmith, Patricia (2015). "23". The Price of Salt. Dover Publications. pp. 248–249. ISBN 9780486800295. Unabridged reprint of 1952 edition originally published by Coward-McCann.
  43. Cotkin, George (December 10, 2015). "Carol and What It Was Really Like to Be a Lesbian in the 1950s". TIME. Retrieved January 3, 2016.
  44. Meaker, Marijane (2003). "One". Highsmith: A Romance of the 1950s (1st ed.). Cleis Press. p. 1. ISBN 1573441716.
  45. Meaker, Marijane (2003). "One". Highsmith: A Romance of the 1950s (1st ed.). Cleis Press. p. 5. ISBN 1573441716.
  46. Highsmith, Patricia (2004). "8". The Price of Salt (1st ed.). W.W. Norton & Company. p. 98. ISBN 0393325997.
  47. Schenkar, Joan (2009). "Les Girls: Part 2". The Talented Miss Highsmith: The Secret Life and Serious Art of Patricia Highsmith (1st ed.). St. Martin's Press. p. 299. ISBN 9780312303754.
  48. "Carol". 15 Minute Drama. BBC Radio 4. December 2014. Retrieved May 31, 2015.
  49. White, Patricia (December 24, 2015). "A Lesbian "Carol" for Christmas". Public Books. Retrieved March 14, 2016.
  50. The Frame Staff (January 6, 2016). "Phyllis Nagy and the long road to writing 'Carol'". The Frame. Southern California Public Radio. Retrieved January 8, 2016.
  51. Siegel, Ed (January 6, 2016). "Todd Haynes' 'Carol'—Somebody Finally Gets Patricia Highsmith Right". The ARTery. Boston University. Retrieved January 7, 2016.
  52. Festival de Cannes (April 15, 2015). "The 2015 Official Selection". Festival de Cannes.
  53. Gaillard, Eric (May 24, 2015). "US film Carol wins Queer Palm at Cannes". RFI.
  54. Staff (January 14, 2016). "Oscar Nominations: The Complete List". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved March 10, 2016.
  55. Ritman, Alex (January 7, 2016). "BAFTA Awards: 'Carol' and 'Bridge of Spies' Lead Nominations". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved January 8, 2016.

Further reading

Books
  • Peters, Fiona (2011). Anxiety and Evil in the Writings of Patricia Highsmith. Ashgate Publishing. ISBN 978-1409478911.
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