Skip to main content
Esquire Classic
Issues
Topics
Contributors
Sign In
Subscribe
cartoon
"I Think I’ll Have to Make This Short Short a Novel"
May
1
1935
"I Think I’ll Have to Make This Short Short a Novel"
May
1
1935
View Article Pages
cartoon
"I Think I’ll Have to Make This Short Short a Novel"
May
1
1935
Sign In to read this article
Get instant access to 85+ years of Esquire.
Subscribe Now!
Exclusive & Unlimited access to
Esquire Classic - The Official Esquire Archive
Every issue Esquire has ever published, since 1933
Every timeless feature, profile, interview, novella - even the ads!
85+ Years of outstanding fiction from world-renowned authors
More than 150,000 Images — beautiful High-Resolution photography, zoom into every page
Unlimited Search and Browse
Bookmark all your favorites into custom Collections
Enjoy on Desktop, Tablet, and Mobile
View Full Issue
More From This Issue
FICTION
Shaggy’s Morning
May
1935
By
F. SCOTT FITZGERALD
FICTION
Southern Storm
May
1935
By
KING VIDOR
FEATURES
Five Poems
May
1935
By
E. E. CUMMINGS
Articles
a. d. Southern Style
May
1935
By
ERNEST HEMINGWAY
ARTICLE
The Art of Understanding Women
May
1935
By
W. BÉRAN WOLFE, M.D.
FICTION
The Fugitive
May
1935
By
FRANZ HOELLERING
Unlock every article Esquire has ever published.
Subscribe Now!
Exclusive & Unlimited access to
every timeless profile, interview, short story, feature, advertisement
, and much more!
More From This Issue
FICTION
Shaggy’s Morning
May
1935
By
F. SCOTT FITZGERALD
FICTION
Southern Storm
May
1935
By
KING VIDOR
FEATURES
Five Poems
May
1935
By
E. E. CUMMINGS
Cartoons
cartoon
“But Ludvig Darling, You Can't Play Marbles in Carnegie Hall!”
JULY 1934
cartoon
"—i Feinted with My Left, Then Crossed a Right to His Chin and the First Thing I Knew Here I Was"
OCTOBER 1938
cartoon
“When Do I Pop Up? I'm Done!"
MARCH 1939
cartoon
cartoon
"A Little Trifle I Picked Up in Egypt, Dear”
JANUARY 1936
cartoon
"Take a postcard to my wife, Miss Smith.”
FEBRUARY 1936
cartoon
"Don't you think we're carrying our economy program a bit too far?"
DECEMBER, 1942
Get instant access to 85+ years of Esquire.
Subscribe Now!
Exclusive & Unlimited access to
Esquire Classic
Everything Esquire has ever published