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Anderson Sherwood:     more books (52)

Sherwood Anderson by Kim Townsend, 1987-09 American Spring Song: The Selected Poems of Sherwood Anderson A Storyteller and a City: Sherwood Anderson's Chicago by Kenny J. Williams, 1988-08 Sherwood Anderson: A Study of the Short Fiction (Twayne's Studies in Short Fiction) by Robert Allen Papinchak, 1992-02 Sherwood Anderson: Early Writings Sherwood Anderson (Bloom's Major Short Story Writers) Sherwood Anderson: An American Career by John E. Bassett, 2005-11 Winesburg, Ohio (Signet Classics) by Sherwood Anderson, 2005-11-01 Sherwood Anderson: A Writer in America, Volume 2 by Walter B. Rideout, 2006-12-22 A Story Teller's Story: The tale of an American writer's journey through his own imaginative world and through the world of facts, with many of his experiences ... (Sweetwater Fiction: Reintroductions) by Sherwood Anderson, 2005-09-01 New Essays on Winesburg, Ohio (The American Novel) The Sherwood Anderson Diaries, 1936-1941 Sherwood Anderson (American Literature) by Cleveland B. Chase, 1972-08 Sherwood Anderson by Rex J. Burbank, 1964-03

lists with details

41. Nadie Lo Sabe, Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941)
    Translate this page Biblioteca, escritores, narradores, cuentistas, el cuento, el relato, los mejorescuentos, cuentos hispanoamericanos, cuentos italianos, cuentos franceses,  
    http://www.literatura.us/idiomas/sa_nadie.html
    
    Extractions: George Willard se levantó del escritorio que ocupaba en las oficinas del Winesburg Eagle , miró cautelosamente a su alrededor v salió con precipitación por la puerta trasera. La noche era calurosa y el cielo estaba cubierto de nubes; aun­que no habían dado las ocho todavía, la callejuela a la que daba la parte trasera de las oficinas del Eagle estaba oscura como la pez. Un tronco de caballos atado por allí a un poste invisible pata­leó en el suelo duro y calcinado. De entre los mismos pies de George Willard saltó un gato v echó a correr, perdiéndose entre las tinieblas. Él joven estaba nervioso. Durante todo el día había trabajado como si estuviese atontado de resultas de un golpe. Al pasar por la callejuela temblaba como aterrorizado. George Willard fue avanzando en la oscuridad nor la callejuela, caminando con cuidado y pre­caución. Las puertas traseras de las tiendas de Winesburgo estaban abiertas y pudo ver a muchas personas sentadas a la luz de las lámparas. En el Myerbaum's Notion Store vio a la señora de Willy, el dueño de la taberna, de pie junto al mostrador, con una cesta en el brazo; la atendía un empleado que se llamaba Sid Green. Este le hablaba con gran interés, inclinaba el cuerpo so­bre el mostrador sin dejar de hablar. George Willard se agazapó y atravesó de un salto el reguero de luz que se proyectaba a través del hueco de la puerta. Echó a correr hacia ade­lante en medio de las tinieblas. El viejo Jerry Bird, que era el borracho del pueblo, estaba dor­mido en el suelo detrás de la taberna de Ed Griffith. El fugitivo tropezó con las piernas del bo­rracho que estaba despatarrado. Este se echó a reír con risa entrecortada.

42. MS.222
    Manuscripts finding aid for the Sherwood Anderson Postcard. Anderson (Sherwood)18761941. Postcard (1934). Ms. 222. Size 1 item. Processed June 1989  
    http://www.library.jhu.edu/collections/specialcollections/manuscripts/msregister
    
    Extractions: Special Collections Milton S. Eisenhower Library The Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Maryland 21218 Anderson (Sherwood) 1876-1941 Postcard (1934) Ms. 222 Size: 1 item Processed: June 1989 By: Joan Grattan Provenance: The postcard was given to the University as a gift by Broadus Mitchell. Access: Access to this collection is unrestricted. Permission: Permission to publish material from this collection must be requested in writing from the Manuscripts Librarian at the address above. Citation: Anderson (Sherwood) Postcard Ms. 222 Special Collections, Milton S. Eisenhower Library, The Johns Hopkins University. Anderson (Sherwood) 1876-1941 Postcard (1934) Ms. 222 Provenance: The postcard was given to the University as a gift by Broadus Mitchell.

43. Author Sherwood Anderson, From The Oldpoetry Poetry Archive
    I was from USA, and I lived from 18761941. Print or Buy my poetry? Sherwood Anderson, known as an American novelist and short-story writer, was born,  
    http://oldpoetry.com/authors/Sherwood Anderson
    
    Extractions: var keep_domain = 0; document.onkeypress = ''; google_ad_client = "pub-7213886436782633"; google_alternate_ad_url = "http://allpoetry.com:8080/images/textad.htm"; google_ad_width = 468; google_ad_height = 60; google_ad_format = "468x60_as"; google_ad_width = 468; google_ad_height = 60; google_ad_format = "468x60_as"; google_color_border = "A8DDA0"; google_color_bg = "EBFFED"; google_color_link = "0000CC"; google_color_url = "008000"; google_color_text = "6F6F6F"; //> I was from USA, and I lived from 1876-1941. Print or Buy my poetry? View comments Add to favorites? Sherwood Anderson, known as an American novelist and short-story writer, was born, 1876 in Camden, Ohio. After serving briefly in the Spanish-American War, in 1900 Attended Wittenberg Academy in Springfield Ohio. He became a successful advertising man and later a manager of a paint factory in Elyria, Ohio.

44. Duane Simolke’s Sherwood Anderson Links Page (Winesburg, Ohio)
    In Camden, Ohio, Sherwood Anderson was born September 13, 1876, to Irwin and EmmaAnderson, Sherwood Anderson (18761941). Sherwood Anderson.  
    http://www.geocities.com/duanesimolke/SherwoodAnderson.html
    
    Extractions: New Readings of Winesburg, Ohio Want to provoke discussions of Winesburg, Ohio ? In Stein, Gender, Isolation, and Industrialism: New Readings of Winesburg, Ohio , I consider Gertrude Stein , gender roles, the machine in the garden, feelings of isolation, and attempts at communication, as they all relate to Sherwood Anderson's masterpiece. You can order it through most bookstores. Libraries and bookstores can order it through the distributor Ingram Books; the ISBN is 158348338. Please encourage your library or bookstore to order it. Read more about this book at bn.com Amazon.com Amazon.Ca , or Amazon.co.UK My book The Acorn Stories contains some obvious nods to Sherwood Anderson Gertrude Stein William Faulkner Zora Neale Hurston ... Franz Kafka , and Jonathan Swift , but it's still quite original.

45. I Want To Know Why By Sherwood Anderson
    Sherwood Anderson s short story I Want To Know Why full text in html. Sherwood Anderson 18761941. I Want To Know Why. by Sherwood Anderson  
    http://www.geocities.com/short_stories_page/andersonknowwhy.html
    
    Extractions: Sherwood Anderson I Want To Know Why by Sherwood Anderson When the racing season comes on and the horses go to the races and there is all the talk on the streets in the evenings about the new colts, and everyone says when they are going over to Lexington or to the spring meeting at Churchill Downs or to Latonia, and the horsemen that have been down to New Orleans or maybe at the winter meeting at Havana in Cuba come home to spend a week before they start out again, at such a time when everything talked about in Beckersville is just horses and nothing else and the outfits start out and horse racing is in every breath of air you breathe, Bildad shows up with a job as cook for some outfit. Often when I think about it, his always going all season to the races and working in the livery team in the winter where horses are and where men like to come and talk about being around horses, I wish I was a nigger. It's a foolish thing to say, but that's the way I am about being around horses, just crazy. I can't help it. I won't tell you the trouble we had beating our way on freights and all. We went through Cleveland and Buffalo and other cities and saw Niagara Falls. We bought things there, souvenirs and spoons and cards and shells with pictures of the falls on them for our sisters and mothers, but thought we had better not send any of the things home. We didn't want to put the folks on our trail and maybe be nabbed.

46. Sherwood Anderson
    Sherwood Anderson. Life 18761941. Titles. Marching Men Poor White Triumph ofthe Egg and Other Stories - A Book of Impressions From American Life in  
    http://manybooks.net/authors/andersonsher.html
    
    Extractions: @import "/resources/2005.css"; Title Author Life Titles Marching Men Poor White Triumph of the Egg and Other Stories A Book of Impressions From American Life in Tales and Poems Windy McPherson's Son Winesburg, Ohio Images of Sherwood Anderson from Google Sherwood Anderson at Wikipedia About manybooks.net Contact Webmaster RSS feed Admin access

47. Daily Celebrations ~ Sherwood Anderson, All Beautiful ~ September 13 ~ Ideas To
    Celebrating the life of writer Sherwood Anderson. Journalist and shortstorywriter Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941) was born on this day in Camden Ohio.  
    http://www.dailycelebrations.com/091303.htm
    
    Extractions: "That in the beginning w h e n the world was young there were a great m a n y thoughts but no such thing as truth . Man made the truths h i m s e l f and each truth was a composite of a great many v a g u e thoughts . All about in the world were truths and they were a l l beautiful ~ Sherwood Anderson Journalist and short-story writer Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941) was born on this day in Camden Ohio. His willingness to take on odd jobs as a teen earned him the nickname, "Jobby." "All of the men and women the writer had ever known had become grotesques," he observed. Anderson served in Cuba near the end of the Spanish-American War before turning full-time to writing . His constantly searched for meaning in life while examining the tragedy of death "There is this thing called life," he said. "We live it, not as we intend or wish , but as we are driven on by forces outside and inside ourselves." At age 36, "sick of responsibilities and a growing debt," he suffered a nervous breakdown. Anderson defined this as a symbolic rebirth. "There is and can be no moral balance like the long difficulty of an art ," he said.

48. Hands By Sherwood Anderson
    Sherwood Anderson (18761941) had written two novels before Winesburg, Ohio, inwhich 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.

49. The San Antonio College LitWeb Sherwood Anderson Page
    Photo of Sherwood Anderson. ( 18761941 ). Major Works Windy McPherson s Son (1916 ). Kim Townsend, Sherwood Anderson. Houghton Mifflin, 1987.  
    http://www.accd.edu/sac/english/bailey/andersos.htm

50. Zaadz Quotes By Author - Sherwood Anderson Quotes
    1. I am a lover and have not found my thing to love. ~ Sherwood Anderson (18761941)American novelist short-story writer. More quotes about Love  
    http://zaadz.com/quotes/authors/sherwood_anderson/
    
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51. Sherwood Anderson At The Mad Cybrarian's Library
    The Mad Cybrarian s Library. Sherwood Anderson. 18761941. An Apology forCrudity (UVa) 1917(10 KB); The Door of the Trap (UVa) May,1920 (30 KB)  
    http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/anderson.htm

52. [Anderson, Sherwood] Great Literature Online: About Sherwood Anderson
    Keywords, Sherwood Anderson; 18761941; 19th century; 20th century; Americanliterature; author; short story; electronic texts  
    http://www.anglistikguide.de/cgi-bin/ssgfi/anzeige.pl?db=lit&nr=001721&ew=SSGFI

53. The Sherwood Anderson Review
    LCSH, Anderson, Sherwood, 18761941 PeriodicalsWeb sites. Authors, American19thcenturyHistory and criticismPeriodicalsWeb sites.  
    http://www.anglistikguide.de/cgi-bin/ssgfi/anzeige.pl?db=lit&nr=001618&ew=SSGFI

54. SHERWOOD ANDERSON
    Sherwood Anderson (18761941) began his writing career in 1913 after serving inthe Spanish-American War, working as a copywriter, and managing a paint  
    http://www.speakingofstories.org/Author Bios/sherwood_anderson.htm
    
    Extractions: Home SHERWOOD ANDERSON Sherwood Anderson began his writing career in after serving in the Spanish-American War, working as a copywriter, and managing a paint plant. He initially received critical notice for Winesburg, Ohio, the first of several collections of stories. His other works include poetry, criticism, essays, and novels, including Dark Laughter; Tar, A Midwest Childhood and A Story­Teller's Story. Return to Stories

55. Winesburg, Ohio: A Group Of Tales Of Ohio Small Town Life / By Sherwood Anderson
    Anderson, Sherwood, 18761941 . Winesburg, Ohio a Group of Tales of Ohio Anderson, Sherwood, 1876-1941 Creation of machine-readable version Judy Boss  
    http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/etcbin/toccer-new2?id=AndOhio.sgm&images=images/mo

56. The Rabbit-pen
    Anderson, Sherwood, 18761941 Creation of machine-readable version Judy BossCreation of digital images creator of image(s) Conversion to TEI.2-conformant  
    http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/etcbin/toccer-new2?id=AndRabb.sgm&images=images/mo

57. Ohio Center For The Book At Cleveland Public Library : Literary Landmarks
    Sherwood Anderson (18761941), author of 27 works, gave up a successful businesscareer in Elyria, Ohio, to concentrate on writing. Born in Camden, Anderson  
    http://www.ohiocenterforthebook.org/LiteraryLandmarks.aspx?id=14&mode=detail®

58. WORDTHEQUE - Word By Word Multilingual Library
    Sherwood Anderson (18761941). One day in Sherwood Anderson s life, Nov. 28,1912, has assumed mythic proportions in the story of American literature.  
    http://www.wordtheque.com/pls/wordtc/new_wordtheque.w6_home_author.home?code_aut

59. Ray Lewis White, Ed., Sherwood Anderson’s Secret Love Letters
    American writer named Sherwood Anderson (18761941)—author of Winesburg, Found by Eleanor Copenhaver Anderson only at Sherwood Anderson’s death in  
    http://www.lsu.edu/lsupress/Books/1991/Anderson_Love_Letters.html
    
    Extractions: For Eleanor, a Letter a Day Edited by Ray Lewis White Winesburg, Ohio Marion Democrat and the Smyth County News Having by the end of 1931 continued for three years his surreptitious and consuming affair with Miss Copenhaver, Anderson determined on the first day of 1932 that the new year should be the year of decisions for him to gain his love in marriage or perhaps to end his life, and he began the new year with a creative venture unique in literature. Starting on January1, Anderson secretly wrote and hid away for Eleanor Copenhaver to find after his eventual death one letter each day, letters that she should someday discover, whether they had ever become married or not, and thereby relive in her memory their days of intense lovemaking a mutual despair about their then-unlikely marriage. Ray Lewis White (1941-2002) was Distinguished Professor of English at Illinois State University and the author of numerous books.

60. The Egg, By Sherwood Anderson, 1920
    By Sherwood Anderson. 18761941. From Sherwood Anderson s second short storycollection, The Triumph of the Egg (New York Huebsch, 1921), pp 46-63;  
    http://www.ibiblio.org/eldritch/tales/egg.html
    
    Extractions: From Sherwood Anderson's second short story collection, The Triumph of the Egg (New York: Huebsch, 1921), pp 46-63; originally, "The Triumph of the Egg," in Dial, number 68, March, 1920. [Project Gutenberg has Winesburg, Ohio in wnbrg11.txt.] MY FATHER was, I am sure, intended by nature to be a cheerful, kindly man. Until he was thirty-four years old he worked as a farmhand for a man named Thomas Butterworth whose place lay near the town of Bidwell, Ohio. He had then a horse of his own and on Saturday evenings drove into town to spend a few hours in social intercourse with other farmhands. In town he drank several glasses of beer and stood about in Ben Head's salooncrowded on Saturday evenings with visiting farmhands. Songs were sung and glasses thumped on the bar. At ten o'clock father drove home along a lonely country road, made his horse comfortable for the night and himself went to bed, quite happy in his position in life. He had at that time no notion of trying to rise in the world. It was in the spring of his thirty-fifth year that father married my mother, then a country schoolteacher, and in the following spring I came wriggling and crying into the world. Something happened to the two people. They became ambitious. The American passion for getting up in the world took possession of them.

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