The current issue
Neighborhood Map
Bay Ridge
  • Bensonhurst, Dyker Heights
Brooklyn Heights
  • Downtown, DUMBO
Carroll Gardens
  • Cobble Hill, Red Hook, Boerum Hill
Fort Greene
  • Clinton Hill, Crown Heights
North Brooklyn
  • Williamsburg, Greenpoint, Bushwick
Park Slope
  • Prospect Heights, Windsor Terrace, Greenwood Heights
GO Brooklyn
Brooklyn Cyclones
Not Just Nets
Police Blotter
Perspective
Parenting
Politics
Transit
Podcasts
The Brooklyn Bride
Brooklyn Boom
Classifieds
Merchant news
About The Paper
RSS Feeds
Mikey’s Hookup

Famous writer robbed of TV!

By Gersh Kuntzman
The Brooklyn Paper

Tools

Print this story
digg
del.icio.us

An internationally known author had her fancy TV robbed while she was in the hospital earlier this summer, she told police.

Gloria Naylor, who burst onto the literary scene with her collection of stories, “The Women of Brewster Place,” in 1982, reported that her high-definition TV was stolen from her Second Street apartment while she was being treated between July 16 and Sept. 12.

Mac Support Store

Cops don’t know how the thief got into the apartment, which is between Eighth Avenue and Prospect Park West.

The book, by the way, was later turned into a movie starring Oprah Winfrey. Naylor is also plotting a run for mayor in 2013, she told The Brooklyn Paper.

©2008 The Brooklyn Paper

←Shopping: Fright fest
→Park Slope: The leading contenders

Reader Feedback

Enter your comment below

By submitting this comment, you agree to the following terms:

You agree that you, and not BrooklynPaper.com or its affiliates, are fully responsible for the content that you post. You agree not to post any abusive, obscene, vulgar, slanderous, hateful, threatening or sexually-oriented material or any material that may violate applicable law; doing so may lead to the removal of your post and to your being permanently banned from posting to the site. You grant to BrooklynPaper.com the royalty-free, irrevocable, perpetual and fully sublicensable license to use, reproduce, modify, adapt, publish, translate, create derivative works from, distribute, perform and display such content in whole or in part world-wide and to incorporate it in other works in any form, media or technology now known or later developed.

First name
Last name
Your neighborhood
Email address
Daytime phone

Your letter must be signed and include all of the information requested above. (Only your name and neighborhood are published with the letter.) Letters should be as brief as possible; while they may discuss any topic of interest to our readers, priority will be given to letters that relate to stories covered by The Brooklyn Paper.

Letters will be edited at the sole discretion of the editor, may be published in whole or part in any media, and upon publication become the property of The Brooklyn Paper. The earlier in the week you send your letter, the better.