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Guido Bruno (1884–1942) was a well-known Greenwich Village character, and small press publisher and editor, sometimes called 'the Barnum of Bohemia'. He was based at his "Garret on Washington Square" where for an admission fee tourists could observe "genuine Bohemian" artists at work. He produced a series of little magazine publications from there, including ''Bruno's Weekly'', ''Bruno's Monthly'', ''Bruno's Bohemia'', ''Greenwich Village'', and the 15 cent ''Bruno Chap Books''. 〔 ''Republic of Dreams, Greenwich Village: The American Bohemia, 1910-1960'', by Ross Wetzsteon, New York, Simon & Schuster (2003) ISBN 0-684-86996-9 〕 From July 1915 to December 1916, ''Bruno's Weekly'' published poems, short stories, essays, illustrations and plays, as well as special sections, such as "Children's House," and "In Our Village." The publisher was Charles Edison. 〔 (Little Magazines & Modernism ) 〕 ''Bruno's Weekly'' published Alfred Kreymborg, Djuna Barnes and Sadakichi Hartmann, Alfred Douglas, articles on Oscar Wilde, and Richard Aldington on the Imagists. Others were Theodore Albert Schroeder, Edna W. Underwood, and Charles Kains-Jackson. In 1915-16 Bruno briefly partnered with Charles Edison in the operation of the "Little Thimble Theater." 〔 He was a close associate of Frank Harris, allegedly, though, stealing Harris's diary and trying to sell it. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Guido Bruno」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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