 Who had the opinion that Shawn had stopped reading the magazine after Tina Brown became editor?
At the table are Gill; William Shawn, then editor of The New Yorker ; and the reclusive English writer Henry Green. This was, after all, a man renowned for his retiring propriety, a man who sedulously barred anything smacking of the salacious--from lingerie ads to four-letter words--from the magazine he stewarded from 1952 until 1987, five years before his death. Moreover, Mehta writes as Shawn's adoring acolyte, whereas Ross writes as his longtime adulterous lover. Thereafter, the couple set up housekeeping together in an apartment 20 blocks downtown from the Shawn residence on upper Fifth Avenue and stoically endured the sufferings of Shawn's wife, who did not want a divorce.
 Mehta
 Newhouse  Brown  Mehta  Ross