International Law

The New Yorker, which usually holds its article archives behind a paywall, just opened up a bunch of stories written by J.D. Salinger.

Earlier today, his son told the AP that the Catcher in the Rye author passed away in his home.

Read some of Salinger's classics from the New Yorker, written between 1946 and 1965:

?Slight Rebellion Off Madison? (December 21, 1946)

A Perfect Day for Bannanafish? (January 31, 1948)

?Uncle Wiggly in Connecticut? (March 20, 1948)

Just Before the War with the Eskimos? (June 5, 1948)

?The Laughing Man? (March 19, 1949)

For Esmé?With Love and Squalor? (April 8, 1950)

?Pretty Mouth and Green My Eyes? (July 14, 1951)

Teddy? (January 31, 1953)

?Franny? (January 29, 1955)

Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters? (November 19, 1955)

?Zooey? (May 4, 1957)

Seymour: An Introduction? (June 6, 1959)

?aHapworth 16, 1924? (June 19, 1965)