Winesburg, Ohio by Sherwood Anderson - ISBN: 9780099589082
Paperback
Small-town secrets, big dreams: a young reporter unearths hidden lives.

Winesburg, Ohio

$32.76

  • Paperback

    256 pages

  • Release Date

    1 November 2013

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Summary

Hemingway, Faulkner, Updike, and Carver all rated Anderson. After reading the thriftily evoked lives of the residents of Winesberg Ohio, you will too.

WITH A NEW INTRODUCTION BY SARA WHEELER

“He was the father of my generation of American writers and the tradition of American writing” - William Faulkner

This timeless cycle of short stories lays bare the life of a small town in the American Midwest. The central character is George Willard, a young reporter on the WINESB…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9780099589082
ISBN-10:0099589087
Author:Sherwood Anderson
Publisher:Vintage Publishing
Imprint:Vintage Classics
Format:Paperback
Number of Pages:256
Release Date:1 November 2013
Weight:184g
Dimensions:197mm x 130mm x 16mm
What They're Saying

Critics Review

A landmark in American literature

Winesburg, Ohio, is no mere period piece but a book that helped redirect the course of American literature * Washington Post *
An often ironic but always clear-eyed and sharp look at the residents of his fictional town… If there were a required reading list for Americans, this one would be near the top * Tampa Tribune *
A landmark in American literature * Calgary Herald (Canada) *

About The Author

Sherwood Anderson

Sherwood Anderson was born in 1876 and grew up in a small town in Ohio. He served in the Spanish-American War, worked in advertising and managed an Ohio paint factory before abandoning both job and family to embark on a literary career in Chicago. His first novel Windy McPherson’s Son, was published in 1916; his second, Marching Men, a characteristic study of the individual in conflict with industrial society, appeared in 1917. But it is Winesburg Ohio, published in 1919, that is generally considered his masterpiece. His later novels, including Poor White, Many Marriages and Dark Laughter, continued to depict the spiritual poverty of the machine age. He died in 1941.

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