Geometry.Net - Authors: Anderson Sherwood

PRICEFARMER.COM: Farm-Fresh Price Comparisons Of Books
sherwood anderson. 1. Certain Things Last The Selected Short Stories of sherwoodanderson (Hardcover) by sherwood anderson; Charles E. Modlin October 1992
http://www.pricefarmer.com/cgi-bin/farm?author=Anderson, Sherwood
Classes Index
sherwood anderson (18761941) Winesburg, Ohio Project Gutenberg e-text. (book info);anderson, sherwood Letters to Bab sherwood anderson to M (book info);
http://www.lit.kobe-u.ac.jp/~hishika/class_i.htm
Sherwood Anderson
1989. (330).anderson, sherwood, The Egg and Other Stories, Penguin Books, PenguinPutnam Incorporated, 375 Hudson Street, New York, New York, 1932.
http://www.uncp.edu/home/canada/work/allam/edit/anderson.htm

Extractions: "Those who are to follow the arts should have a training in what is called poverty. Given a comfortable middle-class start in life, the artist is almost sure to end up being a belly-acher, constantly complaining because the public does not rush forward at once to proclaim him." excerpt from Sherwood Anderson's autobiography: A Story Teller's Story by Susan Severson, student, University of North Carolina at Pembroke Sherwood Anderson is perhaps best known as a writer of short stories. However, as David D. Anderson states in the Dictionary of Literary Biography , In form, Winesburg, Ohio is perhaps most accurately called a short story sequence, a form developed by Anderson in this and later collections [ The Triumph of the Egg ] but Anderson later referred to the collection as a novel in a form invented by himself; although he called each of the individual sections a short story (11). In the same article, Sherwood Anderson himself is quoted, What I wanted is a new looseness and in Winesburg I have made my own form. There were individual tales but all about lives in some way connected (11). The collection of short stories is reminiscent of another work, as Frank Magill states in
Publishers Book Catalogs
1713, anderson, sherwood. Buck Fever Papers. 1714, anderson, sherwood.Marching Men. Edited with an Introduction by Ray Lewis White.
http://www.leabooks.com/Out-of-Print/Fiction.htm

Extractions: * The majority of these books are like new or in a nearly like new condition, at times showing some signs of having been shelved or exposed to light. A number of them show signs of use, or, especially if published before the 1970s, signs of aging. Some of them have been clearly used and on rare occasions marked. We try to describe these conditions as accurately as possible for every title.
The Dial: Sherwood Anderson
515 7/27/98 KED. sherwood anderson in The Dial. Works By and About anderson in TheDial. sherwood anderson, The Triumph of the Egg 68.3 (March 1920) 295304.
http://virtual.clemson.edu/groups/dial/sherwood.htm

Extractions: Works By and About Anderson in The Dial Sherwood Anderson, "The Triumph of the Egg" 68.3 (March 1920) 295-304 Sherwood Anderson, "The Door of the Trap" 68.5 (May 1920) 569-76 Robert Morss Lovett, "Mr. Sherwood Anderson's America" Rev. of Poor White by Sherwood Anderson 70.1 (January 1921) 77-9 Sherwood Anderson, "The New Englander" 70.2 (February 1921) 143-58 Sherwood Anderson. "Out of Nowhere into Nothing" I, 71. (July 1921) 1-18. Sherwood Anderson, "Out of Nowhere into Nothing" II, 71.2 (August 1921) 153-169 Sherwood Anderson, "Out of Nowhere into Nothing" VI, 71.3 (September 1921) 325-46 Robert Morss Lovett, "The Promise of Sherwood Anderson" Rev. of The Triumph of the Egg , 72.1 (Jan 1922) 79-83
Sherwood Anderson
The sherwood anderson Literary Center An Affiliate of The Lorain County HistoricalSociety 509 Washington Avenue Elyria, Ohio 44035 Web http//www
http://www.alltel.net/~thehickories/sherwood/sherwood.html

Extractions: E-mail: sherwoodanderson@winesburg.com The Sherwood Anderson Literary Center is a group of area writers, readers and educators dedicated to encouraging people who enjoy reading and writing to engage more completely in the creative process and to experience the adventure that its discoveries yield. We inspire enthusiasm for the value of thoughtful reading and writing and promote understanding of the life and work of Sherwood Anderson, with emphasis on his Ohio roots and his impact on American literature. The Sherwood Anderson Literary Center aims to reach the community at large through a variety of writing- and reading-oriented activities including the programs listed below. Programs The Sherwood Anderson Literary Conference is an annual commemoration of Sherwood Anderson's arrival in Elyria, Ohio, in September 1906. Activities include informational sessions and displays plus presentation of the Sherwood Anderson Literary award for Ohio authors, playwrights, journalists and poets. West Side Writers is a group for adult writing enthusiasts. The group usually meets on the third Saturday of each month except June and December, and its activities consist of:
Hands By Sherwood Anderson
By sherwood anderson. sherwood anderson (18761941) had written two novels beforeWinesburg, Ohio, in which the tale Hands appears, brought him sudden fame.
http://www.gaylib.com/text/clas6.htm

Extractions: By Sherwood Anderson In the presence of George Willard, Wing Biddlebaum, who for twenty years had been the town mystery, lost something of his timidity, and his shadowy personality, submerged in a sea of doubts, came forth to look at the world. With the young reporter at his side, he ventured in the light of day into Main Street or strode up and down on the rickety front porch of his own house, talking excitedly. The voice that had been low and trembling became shrill and loud. The bent figure straightened. With a kind of wriggle, like a fish returned to the brook by the fisherman, Biddlebaum the silent began to talk, striving to put into words the ideas that had been accumulated by his mind during long years of silence. Wing Biddlebaum talked much with his hands. The slender expressive fingers, forever active, forever striving to conceal themselves in his pockets or behind his back, came forth and became the piston rods of his machinery of expression. The story of Wing Biddlebaum is a story of hands. Their restless activity, like unto the beating of the wings of an imprisoned bird, had given him his name. Some obscure poet of the town had thought of it. The hands alarmed their owner. He wanted to keep them hidden away and looked with amazement at the quiet expressive hands of other men who worked beside him in the fields, or passed, driving sleepy teams on country roads. When he talked to George Willard, Wing Biddlebaum closed his fists and beat with them upon a table or on the walls of his house. The action made him more comfortable. If the desire to talk came to him when the two were walking in the fields, he sought out a stump or the top board of a fence and with his hands pounding busily talked with renewed ease.
Anderson, Sherwood (Litteraturnettet)
Skjema for ny informasjon i Litteraturnettet Alle forslag blir vurdertav redaksjonen før publisering. For endring i liste med
http://www.litteraturnettet.no/a/anderson.sherwood.asp?lang=&type=skjema

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

81-88 of 88 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5