Plath is no longer blond (the earlier blondness had been artificial) and no longer conspicuously clean.
Dearborn tells us that Hemingway loved to write down the shades of blondness: pale gold, deep gold, ash blond.
The British accounts were replete with the views of bleached blonds who said hairdressers would never allow blondness to become extinct, and doctors who said that rare genes would pop up to keep natural blonds from becoming an endangered species.
Last Friday, several British newspapers reported that the World Health Organization had found in a study that blonds would become extinct within 200 years, because blondness was caused by a recessive gene that was dying out.
"You can't always have the longest legs or the perkiest breasts," Louis Licari, the self-described "King of Color," says in this cheerful and sort of chaotic encyclopedia of blondness, which ranges from Jean Harlow to Brad Pitt, "but being blond is part of the fantasy you can achieve".
Like Hitchcock himself, Scotty is something of a fetishist; he's turned on not just by her general beauty but by the particulars of her porcelain blondness and of her severe fashion.
I think of a young woman's effulgent, all-over blondness or of Bowery's convex Hoover Dam of a back.
Cry of something Interweaving Here in the thrust-green The water-grass under had never waved So that sleeping and waking That any just-to-long-for-the-rest-of-my-life would Gentle blondness and the moray eel go at the same Low-cloudly it whistles changing heads Full-page poem about a domestic dog that wandered from the house, was We are nerve-blowing now.
Gentle blondness and the moray eel go at the same.
They were raving at my blondness!
Another explanation is that the blondness was inherited from distant ancestors — European traders and explorers who came to the islands.
