New Year's Day: The 'Seventies

Summary

New Year's Day: The 'Seventies is a literary work^[1].

Key Facts

• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies authored The 'Seventies — author (P50): Edith Wharton^[2].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's image is recorded as Old New York 4 New Year's Day - cover.png^[3].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's instance of is recorded as The 'Seventies — instance of (P31): literary work^[4].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's part of the series is recorded as The 'Seventies — part of the series (P179): Old New York^[5].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's language of work or name is recorded as The 'Seventies — language of work or name (P407): English^[6].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's publication date is recorded as +1924-00-00T00:00:00Z^[7].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's title is recorded as New Year's Day^[8].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's subtitle is recorded as The 'Seventies^[9].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's first line is recorded as “She was bad ... always.^[10].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's Project Gutenberg ebook ID is recorded as 61321^[11].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's last line is recorded as Thus provided and led, one day she went to him.^[12].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's copyright status is recorded as The 'Seventies — copyright status (P6216): public domain^[13].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's copyright status is recorded as The 'Seventies — copyright status (P6216): public domain^[14].
• New Year's Day: The 'Seventies's form of creative work is recorded as The 'Seventies — form of creative work (P7937): novella^[15].

Body

Works and Contributions

New Year's Day: The 'Seventies authored The 'Seventies — author (P50): Edith Wharton^[2].