support from Namgyal and an inheritance from her grandparents, Cooke rented an apartment in the Yorkville area of New York City. This time around, she felt "profoundly displaced" in the city and started going on walking tours and then creating her own. She studied Dutch journals, old church sermons, and newspaper articles to acquaint herself with the city and lectured on the social history of New York. She wrote a weekly column, "Undiscovered Manhattan", for the Daily News. Her books include an award-winning memoir of her life in Sikkim, Time Change: An Autobiography (1981), an off-the-beaten-path guide to New York, Seeing New York, developed from her walking tours, and, with Jacques d'Amboise, she published Teaching the Magic of Dance. Cooke remarried in 1983 to Mike Wallace, a Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and Distinguished Professor of History at John Jay College of Criminal Justice. They later divorced. Hope Cooke's son, Prince Palden, a New York banker and financial advisor, married Kesang Deki Tashi and has a son and three daughters. Cooke's daughter, Princess Hope, graduated from Milton Academy and Georgetown University, and married (and later divorced) Thomas Gwyn Reich, Jr., a US Foreign Service officer; she later remarried, to Yep Wangyal Tobden. Cooke lived in London for a few years before returning to the United States, where she now lives in Brooklyn and currently works as a writer, historian, and lecturer. She was a consultant for PBS's New York: A Documentary Film (1999–2001). Cooke is a regular contributor to book reviews and magazines and also lectures widely. Publications Time Change: An American Women's Extraordinary Story, New York: Simon & Schuster (1981); . Teaching the Magic of Dance (with Jacques d'Amboise), New York: Simon & Schuster (1983); . Seeing New York: History Walks for Armchair and Footloose Travelers, Philadelphia: Temple University Press (1995); . Cooke wrote several articles for the Bulletin of Tibetology, published by the Namgyal Institute of Tibetology. References Bibliography Crowning of Hope Cook, Sarah Lawrence '63' in Life, April 23, 1965. p. 37 How is Queen Hope getting along? Life, May 20, 1966, Page 51 "Hope Cooke: From American Coed to Oriental Queen". Sarasota Herald-Tribune (August 2, 1964) External links "Where There's Hope", TIME, March 29, 1963 LIFE 23 Apr 1965 "Sikkim: A Queen Revisited", TIME, January 3, 1969 University of Hawaii Museum. Sikkim – Woman's Informal Ensemble. (Kho dress worn by Hope Cooke in the 1960s, on Flickr). 1940