Sherwood Anderson
New York: William Sloane Associates, 1951. First Edition, First Printing. Hardcover with Dust Jacket.
Brown cloth with gilt spine and front titles; 8.5 inches tall; 271 pages with an index and an index of works. The bindings are tight and square. Text is clean; light, even age-toning. Moderate shelf handling wear. The dust jacket is price-clipped and has modest edge wear. Part of the American Men of Letters Series
Howe’s insightful analysis of Anderson’s themes of isolation, alienation, and the search for meaning presents a nuanced view of the writer’s work, making this a valuable resource for readers and scholars alike interested in understanding the depth of Anderson’s literary contributions.
Howe explores Anderson’s major contributions to modern American literature, focusing on his unique narrative style and his ability to capture the complexities of small-town life in his groundbreaking works, particularly Winesburg, Ohio. Howe delves into Anderson's blend of realism and symbolism, showcasing his influence on the American literary landscape, especially in the development of short fiction. [Adapted from Reviews]
Subjects: American Literature, Sherwood Anderson, Modernism, Literary Influence, Short Fiction, Literary Criticism, Biography.
Item #20668
Price: $35.00
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