Alfred Perles

Perlès and Miller maintained a lifelong friendship. Miller visited Perlès in the UK and Perlès visited Miller in [[Big Sur, California]], where he wrote ”My Friend Henry Miller” (written in 1954/55). Miller wrote a tribute to Perlès in the memoir ”Joey”.

Perlès and Miller maintained a lifelong friendship. Miller visited Perlès in the UK and Perlès visited Miller in [[Big Sur, California]], where he wrote ”My Friend Henry Miller” (written in 1954/55). Miller wrote a tribute to Perlès in the memoir ”Joey”.

Later in life, he lived with his Scottish wife Ann, in a borrowed house in [[Kyrenia]], Northern Cyprus but they were forced to leave at the time of the Turkish invasion in 1974 moving to England, where they lived in a modest house on a redbrick housing estate in the town of [[Wells, Somerset]] from where they made regular visits to the [[Cotswolds]] to meet the poet and writer P.J. Kavanagh and the artist Laurence Whitfield, Kavanagh dedicating a poem to him, “Quieter than Clichy (for Fred Perles)”, An Enchantment, Carcanet 1991. He changed his name to Alfred Barret. He died in 1990.

Later in life, he lived with his Scottish wife Ann, in a borrowed house in [[Kyrenia]], Northern Cyprus but they were forced to leave at the time of the Turkish invasion in 1974 moving to England, where they lived in a modest house on a redbrick housing estate in the town of [[Wells, Somerset]] from where they made regular visits to the [[Cotswolds]] to meet the poet and writer [[P.J. Kavanagh]] and the artist [[Laurence Whitfield]], Kavanagh dedicating a poem to him, “Quieter than Clichy (for Fred Perles)”, An Enchantment, Carcanet 1991. He changed his name to Alfred Barret. He died in 1990.

===Other works===

===Other works===