"Which 1950s-60s sex symbol is reputed to have said, ""I started out as a lousy actress and have remained one""?"
Sex symbol Sex symbol A sex symbol is a famous person or fictional character widely regarded to be very sexually attractive. The term "sex symbol" was first used in the mid-1950s in relation to the popularity of certain film stars and pin-up models, including Marilyn Monroe, Brigitte Bardot, and Raquel Welch. This concept was a reflection of the post-World War II increase of sexual and economic emancipation of women. In the 20th century, sex symbols could be male as well as female: actors such as the romantic Sessue Hayakawa and the athletic Douglas Fairbanks were popular in the 1910s and 1920s. Archetypal
I Have Said Nothing going." Hypertext author Stuart Moulthrop called the work "superb...finely balanced between savagery and sympathy." I Have Said Nothing "I Have Said Nothing" is an early work of hypertext fiction written by J. Yellowlees Douglas. In 1993 it was published by Eastgate Systems, Inc. in "The Eastgate Quarterly Review of Hypertext (Winter 1994, volume 1 number 2)", along with “Lust” by Mary-Kim Arnold. In 1997, Norton Anthology published an online (albeit truncated) version of the work, along with Michael Joyce's "afternoon, a story" as part of its print publication "Norton Anthology of Postmodern American Fiction". The plot of "I Have Said