Flanner

American  

[flan-er] / ˈflæn ər /

noun

1. Janet Genêt, 1892–1978, U.S. journalist: long based in Paris.

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Example Sentences

Flanner put it into words first.

From Los Angeles Times

The sunshine-noir dialectic, the intimations of doom in the hard light glinting across acres of traffic — the most powerful tropes of Los Angeles, before they became tropes, were all in Flanner’s five-stanza distillation, as deceptively simple as Wallace Stevens.

From Los Angeles Times

It was home to two of the city’s most famous literary cafes: Les Deux Magots, where a picture of Ernest Hemingway and The New Yorker Paris correspondent Janet Flanner hung behind my favorite table against the back wall, and Café de Flore, which had often doubled as Simone de Beauvoir and Jean-Paul Sartre’s living room.

From New York Times

“Paris Journal: 1944-1965,” by Janet Flanner.

From Washington Post

The fun, for New Yorker fans, is the parlor game of connecting them to such real-life analogues as Joseph Mitchell, Rosamond Bernier, Mavis Gallant, Janet Flanner, James Baldwin, A.J.

From Washington Post