The moment has arrived for the novel's big pay-off, when the fictional Glass shares the hard-earned insight the real-life Glass has gleaned from all those years of therapy.
Mr. Rossi and Mr. Glass shared one piano keyboard for "The Chase," which had the ornateness of ragtime and old silent-movie accompaniment.
Working now on a second novel, about marriage, happiness and a female pastry chef -- but still taking on editing assignments -- Ms. Glass shares a one-bedroom apartment in Greenwich Village with two sons, 6 and 2, and their father, Dennis Cowley, a photographer, to whom (as her mother often remarks) she is not married.
Glass shares this viewpoint: "Medical advancements like PrEP that can stop people getting HIV are not only morally good but more economically viable, because PrEP is currently cheaper than ART treatment in the long run".
The author, a legendary beauty in her day, was oblivious of this latter goal until she first glimpsed Hillary on election night and immediately discerned, with "a pang of jealousy," that this young lawyer in thick glasses shared an intellectual bond with the candidate.
By 1926, Libbey-Owens had gained a window glass market share of 29 percent, while American Window Glass's share was 59 percent.
At City Hall, a dreary D.M.V.-like cube of concrete and glass, they share an office on the seventh floor, with sweeping views toward Revel and the South Inlet.
The Shard is a sky-mirror stretching up almost 800ft, its glinting walls constructed from "extra white" low iron glass to share the colours of the air.
It also generated a robust online debate on this newspaper's Web site between technophiles and technophobes, people with strong opinions who sounded as if they'd rather chew glass than share a cab with one another.
