Writer and filmmaker Nora Ephron, pictured in her New York home in 2010, died at age 71 on Tuesday, June 26. She is known for her romantic comedies with strong female characters.
(EW.com) -- Any existing physical copies of Nora Ephron's "Crazy Salad: Some Things about Women" and "Scribble, Scribble: Notes on the Media" are probably well-worn, underlined, and doggy-eared by now.
"Crazy Salad" and "Scribble, Scribble" have been out-of-print as solo volumes since 1991 and 1984, respectively. Vintage will give these two landmark books a fresh printing as a single volume come October 16. They will also be available in their entirety as e-books for the first time on that date.
"Crazy Salad," originally published in 1975, contains Ephron's famous, oft-quoted essay, "A Few Words About Breasts."
After Ephron died in June, did you go looking for her backlist only to have trouble finding these two titles?
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Ephron makes an appearance at a TechCrunch Disrupt event in New York on May 23, 2011.
Ephron speaks during the 38th AFI Life Achievement Award honoring Mike Nichols at Sony Pictures Studios on June 10, 2010, in Culver City, California.
In 2009, Ephron attends the "Julie & Julia" premiere in New York. She directed the movie, which earned Meryl Streep an Oscar nomination.
Ephron attends the 101 Greatest Screenplays gala reception at the Writers Guild Theater on April 6, 2006, in Beverly Hills, California.
Tom Hanks joins Ephron and husband Nicholas Pileggi in 2003 for the opening-night performance of her play "Imaginary Friends." Hanks starred in Ephron's films "You've Got Mail" and "Sleepless in Seattle."
In 1998, Ephron arrives at the premiere of "You've Got Mail" in New York. In the movie, Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan play enemies who meet anonymously online and fall in love.
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