Please Don't Eat the Daisies by Jean Kerr

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Several collections were published of her many humorous magazine essays, the best known being the bestseller Please Don't Eat the Daisies.

She subsequently wrote several highly successful plays, among them the Tony Award-winning King of Hearts and the comedy Mary, Mary, which ran for more than 1,500 performances.

They collaborated on Goldilocks, a short-lived Broadway musical. The movie had Doris Day writing a play and David Niven reviewing it, the plot emerges from there. She later married Kerr who went on to become a prominent New York drama critic. Please Don't Eat The Daisies was inspired by the book Jean Kerr, wife of Herald Tribune theater critic Walter Kerr wrote about her domestic bliss. She received her master's degree from the Catholic University of America where she met then-professor Walter Kerr. Jean Kerr was an Irish American author and playwright. Alas, I am behind on so many deadlines right this minute that I don't dare indulge myself in what might just possibly be more fun. Kerr writes to Philip Dunning, editor of The Dramatists Bulletin, that she loves the Bulletin and would like to write something for it. 50 words typed on an 8 inch high by 6 inch wide sheet of her personalized letterhead with her address printed at the top. Based on the popular book by Jean Kerr, PLEASE DONT EAT THE DAISY is probably the best of Doris Days 1960s comedies-and it finds her surprisingly paired.

Please Don't Eat the Daisies by Jean Kerr