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James Grover Thurber (December 8, 1894 – November 2, 1961) was an American cartoonist, writer, humorist, journalist and playwright. He was best known for his cartoons and short stories, published mainly in The New Yorker and collected in his numerous books.
James Grover Thurber (Columbus, Ohio, 8 de diciembre de 1894 - Nueva York, 2 de noviembre de 1961) fue un escritor y humorista gráfico estadounidense cuyos trabajos, que van de lo ridículo a lo satírico, le dieron un lugar entre los mejores humoristas del siglo XX.
Comparado con Mark Twain, Thurber ha sido considerado con razón uno de los mayores escritores humorísticos estadounidenses: en sus obras conviven el patrimonio tradicional "midwestern" y los estímulos del nuevo cosmopolitismo cultural.
Escritor y humorista gráfico americano, James Thurber fue muy conocido en los Estados Unidos por sus colaboraciones con la prestigiosa revista The New Yorker, en el que publicaba habitualmente viñetas y relatos.
James Thurber was an American writer and cartoonist, whose well-known and highly acclaimed writings and drawings picture the urban man as one who escapes into fantasy because he is befuddled and beset by a world that he neither created nor understands. Thurber attended the Ohio State University.
James Thurber was a humorist, cartoonist, author, playwright, and journalist known for his quirky and relatable characters and themes.
Internationally recognized as one of the preeminent humorists in American history, Columbus’s native son, James Thurber, created an unparalleled array of some three dozen books: short stories, autobiography, plays, fables, biography, books for young readers, and humor: parodies, spoofs, farces, self-deprecating narratives, hilarious ...
