<b>From the Modern Library’s new set of beautifully repackaged hardcover classics by Truman Capote—also available are <i>In Cold Blood, Portraits and Observations, </i>and <i>The Complete Stories</i></b><br><br>Together in one volume, here are a pair of literary touchstones from Truman Capote’s extraordinary early career: the transcendently popular novella <i>Breakfast at Tiffany’s </i>and <i>Other Voices, Other Rooms, </i>the debut novel he published as a twenty-three-year-old prodigy.<br> <br> Of all his characters, Capote once said, Holly Golightly was his favorite. The hillbilly-turned-Manhattanite at the center of <i>Breakfast at Tiffany’s</i> shares not only the author’s philosophy of freedom but also his fears and anxieties. For Holly, the cure is to jump into a taxi and head for Tiffany’s; nothing bad could happen, she believes, amid “that lovely smell of silver and alligator wallets.”<br> <br><i>Other Voices, Othe