Erskine Caldwell
Caldwell, Erskine - kôldˈwəl, 1903–87, American author, b. White Oak, Ga. His realistic and earthy novels of the rural South include Tobacco Road (1933), God's Little Acre (1933), This Very Earth (1948), and Summertime Island (1969). Among his volumes of short stories are Jackpot (1940) and Gulf Coast Stories (1956). With his first wife, Margaret Bourke-White, he Read More...
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Erskine Caldwell
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Laughing over Lost Causes: Erskine Caldwell's Quarrel with Southern Humor, in The Mississippi Quarterly
by Andrew Silver. 18 pgs.
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From Tobacco Road to Route 66: The Southern Poor White in Fiction (Chap. IV "Caldwell's Politics of the Grotesque")
by Sylvia Jenkins Cook. 208 pgs.
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Fifty Southern Writers after 1900: A Bio-Bibliographical Sourcebook (1987) ("Erskine Caldwell (1903-)" begins on p. 87)
by Joseph M. Flora, Robert Bain. 630 pgs.
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I Hear America ...: Literature in the United States since 1900 ("Erskine Caldwell" begins on p. 221)
by Vernon Loggins. 382 pgs.
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Southern Renascence the Literature of the Modern South ("Notes on Erskine Caldwell" begins on p. 316)
by Robert D. Jacobs, Louis D. Rubin Jr. 444 pgs.
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The Saturday Review Treasury (Criticism of "God's Little Acre" by Erskine Caldwell begins on p. 89)
by John Haverstick. 607 pgs.
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