21. Mountain Xpress / Asheville, NC Article about Asheville's thomas wolfe Festival. http://www.mountainx.com/ae/1998-2/0923wolfe.html

This page has moved Your browser should automatically redirect you to the new page. If it does not, the new page is located at http://www.mountainx.com/ae/1998/0923wolfe.html

22. Thomas Wolfe Memorial - The Site Today The thomas wolfe Memorial — Asheville, North Carolina — thomas wolfe,1920. thomas wolfe left an indelible mark on American letters. http://www.ah.dcr.state.nc.us/sections/hs/wolfe/Main.htm

The Thomas Wolfe Memorial Thomas Wolfe, 1920 Website Tour for First-Time Visitors T homas Wolfe left an indelible mark on American letters. His mother's boardinghouse in Asheville, North Carolina—now the Thomas Wolfe Memorial —has become one of literature's most famous landmarks. Named "Old Kentucky Home" by a previous owner, Wolfe immortalized the rambling Victorian structure as "Dixieland" in his epic autobiographical novel, Look Homeward, Angel . A classic of American literature, Look Homeward, Angel has never gone out of print since its publication in 1929, keeping interest in Wolfe alive and attracting visitors to the setting for this great novel. Thomas Clayton Wolfe, the last of his parents' eight children, was born on October 3, 1900, at 92 Woodfin Street in Asheville. His father, William Oliver Wolfe (1851-1922), was descended from hardy Pennsylvania German-English-Dutch farmers; his mother, Julia Elizabeth Westall Wolfe (1860-1945), was a third-generation North Carolinian of Scots-Irish-English stock. Julia Wolfe did not operate the boardinghouse out of any financial necessity. W. O. Wolfe could well afford to support the family with the earnings of the tombstone shop he owned and operated on Asheville's city square. But former teacher Julia Wolfe had an obsession for the real estate market and used her profits to buy more property. A shrewd and hard-nosed businesswoman, family members remembered Julia Wolfe as a "driver of hard bargains."

23. Episodic Writing thomas wolfe, episodic writing, and the future of literary fiction beyond the book. http://dsl.org/faq/episodic/

dsl.org First published August 2000; most recent revision: [$Date: 2001/07/24 17:24:39 $] ``Jack Kerouac had once said that he aimed to break the artificial confines of the novel. With my copylefted etext experiments I aim to break the artificial confines of the book Episodic Writing by Michael Stutz There's an exciting style of writing, a kind of expanded fiction, which I've come to call `` episodic '' a romantic, lyrical style with an emphasis on setting, atmosphere and tone, a style true to life, an honest style, and I've discovered it fresh in my search for a voice and method in my own work, but as it turns out this style has a history to it and even a strong American tradition notably in the 20th century writers Jack Kerouac and Thomas Wolfe. Today, networked computers and copyleft provide new avenues of expression and exploration. This text presents an overview and history of episodic writing, discusses the technique as it relates to the work of Thomas Wolfe one of the greatest progenitors of the form and gives an outlook for this form in the future of literary fiction. What is Episodic Writing?

24. Roy Boyd Gallery Chicago, IL contemporary art gallery representing artists from both coasts and internationally. Artist represented include Anne Wilson, William Conger, Markus Linnenbrink, Marlena Novak, Frank Piatek, John Pittman, John ReuterPacyna, Jonathan thomas, Leslie wolfe, and Dan Ziembo. http://www.royboydgallery.com

INFO@ROYBOYDGALLERY.COM Tuesday - Saturday 10am-5:30pm Monday is by appointment only

25. Thomas Wolfe IMDb http://us.imdb.com/Name?Wolfe,+Thomas

26. TWS: Links TW Memorial Online Store; Friends of thomas wolfe; NC Historic Sites TW MemorialWebsite; wolfe, thomas Clayton The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. http://www.thomaswolfe.org/links/

Your browser does not support script USEFUL ELECTRONIC INFORMATION The TW Student Essay Prize About The Thomas Wolfe Scholarship The TW Memorial Advisory Committee Website TW Memorial Online Store ... American Authors on the Web (a source for links from Nagoya University, Japan) University of North Carolina Press University of South Carolina Press The U.S. Post Office Wolfe Stamp Page The Lost Boy ... ; instructorDr. Richard Nordquist, featuring discussion points and questions

27. Creative Quotations From Thomas Wolfe (1900-1938) Quotes from thomas wolfe to inspire your creative thinking http://creativequotations.com/one/636.htm

CQ Home Search CQ Random CQ Search eLibrary ... Bemorecreative Creative Quotations from . . . Thomas Wolfe (1900-1938) born on Oct 3 US novelist. He is best known for his first novel, "Look Homeward Angel," 1929. Previous Set of Quotes Random Quotes Next Set of Quotes A young man is so strong, so mad, so certain, and so lost. He has everything and he is able to use nothing. The whole conviction of my life now rests upon the belief that loneliness, far from being a rare and curious phenomenon, peculiar to myself and to a few other solitary men, is the central and inevitable fact of human existence. Men will often say they have 'found themselves' when they have really been worn down into a groove by the brutal and compulsive force of circumstance. If a man has talent and can't use it, he's failed. If he uses only half of it, he has partly failed. If he uses the whole of it, he has succeeded, and won a satisfaction and triumph few men ever know. Publishing is a very mysterious business. It is hard to predict what kind of sale or reception a book will have, and advertising seems to do very little good. Click here for more search engines and links to biographical websites The World's Largest Poster and Print Store All Categories Books ISBN (best) Title Author Clearance Movies DVD VHS Merchandise Sell Texts: Enter an ISBN The most comprehensive image search on the web.

28. Rest; Thomas Wolfe wolfe'S REST by Francis McGovern thomas wolfe was stricken with an influenza whiletraveling in the Pacific Northwest. LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL by thomas wolfe. http://www.literarytraveler.com/summer/south/wolferest.htm

Explore your literary imagination SUBSCRIBE TO OUR FREE NEWSLETTER NAVIGATE Home Subscribe T-Shirts FIND TOPICS Author Index Place Index VISIT OUR ISSUES John Steinbeck Edgar Allan Poe Jack Kerouac New England ... European Writers READ ABOUT IT Bookstore SEE IT FIRST HAND Literary T ours Literary E vents KEEP INFORMED Subscribe Contact Us About L iterary Traveler ... Help JOIN US Submissions Internships Links SPECIAL OFFERS Passport Newsletter WOLFE'S REST by Francis McGovern Thomas Wolfe was stricken with an influenza while traveling in the Pacific Northwest. Wolfe told his doctors he believed that he became sick while on a July 4 th cruise to Vancouver on the Canadian Pacific steamship, Princess Kathleen . On the ship, he shared a drink of whisky with a shivering man, whom he would later call "a poor shivering wretch." The next day he became very sick and decided to make his way back to Seattle. The case began to get worse. Wolfe suffered from fevers and his headaches were severe. The doctors could not determine what was wrong with him. They decided that in order for Wolfe to receive the best treatment, he should be moved to Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore. His new doctor, Dr. Walter E. Dandy, saw that it was a very serious case and his preliminary diagnosis was either brain cancer, tuberculosis, or a brain tumor. The decision was made to operate. Once the procedure was begun, the doctors realized that his case was hopeless, because his brain was covered with tubercles, and the best they could do was try to ease his suffering and hope that he did not recover from the operation. Wolfe had had TB when he was a young man. It had healed, covering over the tubercles in his lungs. The doctors believed the tubercles in his lung were aggravated and opened again by the pneumonia, and made their way into his bloodstream, where the disease traveled to his brain.

29. Biography Of Thomas Wolfe Also includes bibliography and links. http://www.ncwriters.org/twolfe.htm

Thomas Wolfe Asheville, North Carolina North Carolina's most famous and perhaps greatest writer, Thomas Wolfe, was born in Asheville, the eighth child of a Pennsylvania stonecutter and his third wife, a hill country school teacher. Wolfe grew up in his mother's boarding house. An exceptional student, he started public school before he was six, and at age eleven transferred at his teachers' request to a private school. He entered the university at Chapel Hill at fifteen "an awkward, unhappy misfit." By the time he graduated, he was editor of the college newspaper and had seen several of his plays produced by the Carolina Playmakers. Planning to become a dramatist, he went to Harvard, then to New York, where no one would produce his very long plays. To "buy time," he took a job teaching at New York University. During a 1926 trip to Europe, he began writing down his early memories of Asheville. He abandoned playwriting, and after three years of writing, revision and editing, published Look Homeward, Angel: A Story of the Buried Life

30. Thomas Wolfe's Dixieland thomas wolfe'S DIXIELAND thomas wolfe's Old Kentucky Home by Francis McGovern. Thehome and adjacent area have now become The thomas wolfe Memorial. http://www.literarytraveler.com/summer/south/dixieland.htm

Explore your literary imagination SUBSCRIBE TO OUR FREE NEWSLETTER NAVIGATE Home Subscribe T-Shirts FIND TOPICS Author Index Place Index VISIT OUR ISSUES John Steinbeck Edgar Allan Poe Jack Kerouac New England ... European Writers READ ABOUT IT Bookstore SEE IT FIRST HAND Literary T ours Literary E vents KEEP INFORMED Subscribe Contact Us About L iterary Traveler ... Help JOIN US Submissions Internships Links SPECIAL OFFERS Passport Newsletter THOMAS WOLFE'S DIXIELAND Thomas Wolfe's Old Kentucky Home by Francis McGovern The Old Kentucky Home, known as "Dixieland" in the novel Look Homeward Angel by Thomas Wolfe, is located at 48 Spruce Street in downtown Asheville. The novel is autobiographical and Wolfe presents Dixieland more as a prison than a home, which has the protagonist, Eugene Gant, by the soul. Wolfe had a love hate relationship with the house, his family and the town. It seems more fitting rather, that he would have torn it down, surely in regret, only to have built it back up again. The home and adjacent area have now become The Thomas Wolfe Memorial. The Memorial is a wide bright structure that was built behind the home. Inside you can purchase tickets for a tour, view art work, and browse books and pamphlets about Wolfe and his work, and connections to Asheville. There is also an excellent slide presentation about his life that will give you some background before the tour.

31. The Thomas Wolfe Collection Selected Letters from thomas wolfe Selected letters from the thomas wolfeCollection have been scanned and are available to view on these pages. http://www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/wolfe/

LETTERS CORRESPONDENCE INDEX BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH About the Collection A history and description of the Thomas Wolfe Collection, access requirements, and contact information. Selected Letters from Thomas Wolfe Selected letters from the Thomas Wolfe Collection have been scanned and are available to view on these pages. Thomas Wolfe on the University of North Carolina Campus, 1920. Photographs in the Thomas Wolfe Collection Photographs of Thomas Wolfe and the Wolfe family are located in the North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives. Biographical Sketch of Thomas Wolfe This short biographical sketch of Thomas Wolfe by C. Hugh Holman is from the Dictionary of North Carolina Biography Correspondence Index Browse the index of letters held in the Thomas Wolfe Collection. The collection contains letters to and from Thomas Wolfe, members of the Wolfe family, and important Wolfe scholars. Please send questions or comments to the North Carolina Collection at: nccref@email.unc.edu This page last updated 13 May 1998. URL: http://www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/wolfe/

32. W. O. Wolfe Correspondence Julia 1024-1984 CW7 Autograph letter signed FROM wolfe, WO TO wolfe, Ralph 9-9-1916CW6 Autograph signed copy FROM wolfe, WO TO wolfe, thomas CW Autograph http://www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/wolfe/correspondence/correspondence_WO.html

Letters from W.O. Wolfe Letters in the Thomas Wolfe Collection from members of the Wolfe family (excluding Thomas Wolfe) are listed below. The entries are arranged alphabetically: first by the name of the letter-writer and then by the name of the recipient. Other information includes the date, the series number, and the form of the letter. CORRESPONDENCE MAIN PAGE WOLFE COLLECTION HOME PAGE NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION Please send questions or comments to the North Carolina Collection at: nccref@email.unc.edu This page last updated 6 April 1998. URL: http://www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/wolfe/correspondence/correspondence_WO.html Thomas Wolfe Home Page North Carolina Collection Home Page Libraries Home Page UNC-Chapel Hill Home Page

33. Thomas Wolfe Web Page Short biography with links to information on persons who were influential in wolfe's life. http://coast.lib.uncwil.edu/wolfe/bio.htm

34. Wolfe, Thomas Clayton. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001. wolfe, thomas Clayton.1900–1938, American novelist, b. Asheville, NC, grad. Univ. http://www.bartleby.com/65/wo/Wolfe-Th.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Wolfe, Thomas Clayton

35. The Thomas Wolfe Collection About the thomas wolfe Collection at UNC Chapel Hill. http://www.lib.unc.edu/ncc/wolfe/about.html

About the Thomas Wolfe Collection A merican novelist Thomas Clayton Wolfe (3 October 1900 - 15 September 1938) was born in Asheville, North Carolina, and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from fall 1916 until his graduation in spring 1920. He died in Baltimore at age thirty-seven of tuberculosis of the brain. The Thomas Wolfe Collection, part of the North Carolina Collection in the University of North Carolina Library, includes correspondence, manuscripts, legal documents, family memorabilia, printed material by and about Wolfe, photographs, clippings, and recorded materials. It was formally established in 1950 with an initial gift of materials from the brothers and sisters of Thomas Wolfe in memory of their parents, William Oliver and Julia Elizabeth Westall Wolfe. For a description of the arrangement and holdings of the Thomas Wolfe Collection, please read the finding aid prepared by the North Carolina Collection. The North Carolina Collection collects Wolfe comprehensively and adds to its Thomas Wolfe Collection by both gift and purchase. Two major recent acquisitions are a holographic manuscript of Wolfe's "What a Writer Reads," which was published in abbreviated form in The Book Buyer in December 1935, and approximately one hundred of the original Douglas Gorsline pen-and-ink drawings used in the first illustrated edition of

36. 65212. Wolfe, Thomas. The Columbia World Of Quotations. 1996 ATTRIBUTION thomas wolfe (1900–1938), US author. The Web and the Rock, ch. 30(1939). Of the poetess Rosalind Bailey. The Columbia World of Quotations. http://www.bartleby.com/66/12/65212.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Quotations The Columbia World of Quotations PREVIOUS ... AUTHOR INDEX The Columbia World of Quotations. NUMBER: QUOTATION: ATTRIBUTION: Of the poetess Rosalind Bailey.

37. Wolfe, Thomas Clayton wolfe, thomas Clayton. wolfe, thomas Clayton, 1900–1938, American novelist,b. Asheville, NC, grad. Univ. of North Carolina, 1920, MA Harvard, 1922. http://www.infoplease.com/cgi-bin/id/A0852595

Trace your family history with Ancestry.com All Infoplease All Almanacs General Entertainment Sports Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Infoplease Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Fact Monster Kids' reference Info:Daily Fun facts Homework Center Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Encyclopedia Wolfe, Thomas Clayton Wolfe, Thomas Clayton, Look Homeward, Angel. After the appearance of its sequel, Of Time and the River The Web and the Rock (1939) and You Can't Go Home Again The Hills Beyond (1941). Wolfe's other publications include From Death to Morning (1935), a collection of short stories; and The Story of a Novel See his letters, ed. by E. Nowell (1956); his letters to A. Bernstein, ed. by S. Stutman (1983); biographies by A. Turnbull (1967), N. F. Austin (1968), and D. H. Donald (1987); studies by R. S. Kennedy (1962), L. Field (1988), and J. L. Idol, Jr. (1987). Wolfe, James Wolfe, Tom Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips About Us Contact Us Link to Infoplease ... Privacy

38. Bibliography Of Writings By And About Thomas Wolfe Dissertations, bibliography of wolfe's works, publishing chronology of wolfe's works, scholarship and criticism, collections of critical essays, biographies and memoirs of thomas wolfe. http://library.uncwil.edu/wolfe/allwrite.htm

Thomas Wolfe Bibliography Bibliography of Dissertations Pertaining to Wolfe and His Works Bibliography of Wolfe's Works Publishing Chronology of Wolfe's Works Scholarship and Criticism ... Biographies and Memoirs of Thomas Wolfe

39. Wolfe, Thomas Clayton wolfe, thomas Clayton novelist Birthplace Asheville, NC Born 1900Died 1938 Previous Wolf, Scott, Top of section W, Next wolfe, Tom. http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0159474.html

40. A Man Abridged A brief list of the best passages in the works of thomas wolfe. http://members.aol.com/cathb1977/wolfe.html

The Best of Thomas Wolfe or, The Busy College Student's Guide to Reading Wolfe You really should make an effort to read at least one of Wolfe's books - preferably either Look Homeward, Angel or You Can't Go Home Again - in its entirety. But for the benefit of those who don't have time to read every single word, here is a list of the best passages to be found in Wolfe's published works. The numbers in parentheses indicate the chapters or sections in which passages can be found. In Look Homeward, Angel - the proem and first few pages of Chapter 1; the section about Eugene's first year at the University (28); the death of Ben (35-37); Ben's ghost (40). In Of Time and the River - section (one of many) on America (14); the death of Gant (30-33). The description of Gant's death may be my favorite passage in all of Wolfe's writing. It also stands as one of the few passages in any classic in which I "got" the meaning between the lines without a professor or a literary critic explaining it to me. In From Death to Morning - "Only the Dead Know Brooklyn," "One of the Girls in Our Party."

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