Truman Capote, author of such bestsellers as 'In Cold Blood', 'Summer Crossing', 'Other Voices, Other Rooms' and 'Music for Chameleons', is among the greatest American prose writers of the 20th century. The reader's attention is offered two of his classic novellas: the lyrical 'The Grass Harp', published in a new translation, as well as 'Breakfast at Tiffany's' — Capote's most famous work, made legendary in 1961 by the film adaptation with Audrey Hepburn in the lead role, playing the novella's heroine Holly Golightly, one of the brightest and most unusual women of American literature. Eccentric and full of life, Holly is drawn to the world of rich people, sparkling with the bright lights of diamond necklaces. Guided in her actions only by the voice of her heart, combining childish naivety with the charming allure of a true woman, she embodies the very essence of New York — a city where dreams lie within arm's reach, fenced off by the glittering glass of captivating shop windows.