![]() ![]() In 1972, she published her first biographical book, Miss Tallulah Bankhead, which focused on the life of the stage and screen actress known for her outrageous personality and husky voice. Israel's work in magazines continued into the 1970s. ![]() The piece was published in Esquire in November 1967. She traveled to California to profile Katharine Hepburn shortly after the death of her longtime companion Spencer Tracy. ![]() Long before the infamous Lee Israel letters, she started her career in the 1960s by working as a freelance writer for magazines, contributing articles on theater, film and television to The New York Times, Soap Opera Digest, and other periodicals. ![]()
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