Hamlin Garland
Garland, Hamlin - 1860–1940, American author, b. near West Salem, Wis. He grew up in the Middle Western farmlands, the region he later wrote about in verse, stories, and autobiography. His tales, collected as Main-travelled Roads (1891), Prairie Folks (1893), and Wayside Courtships (1897), were bitter pictures of the futility of farm lives. Besides realistic novels of the prairies—A Read More...
Read full-text books and articles on:
Hamlin Garland
-
1.
-
2.
-
3.
-
4.
The Critical Reception of Hamlin Garland, 1891-1978
by Charles L. P. Silet, Robert E. Welch, Richard Boudreau. 460 pgs.
-
5.
-
6.
Being a Boy Again: Autobiography and the American Boy Book (Chap. 5 "Hamlin Garland")
by Marcia Jacobson. 196 pgs.
-
7.
The Great Tradition: An Interpretation of American Literature Since the Civil War
by Granville Hicks. 342 pgs.
-
8.
American Literary Naturalism: A Divided Stream (Chap. III "Adumbrations: Harold Frederic and Hamlin Garland")
by Charles Child Walcutt. 334 pgs.
-
9.
The Achievement of American Criticism: Representative Selections from Three Hundred Years of American Criticism
by Clarence Arthur Brown. 730 pgs.
-
10.
Hamlin Garland's First Published Essay, in American Notes & Queries
by Seth Bovey, Gary Scharnhorst. 4 pgs.
-
11.
-
12.
-
13.
-
14.
-
15.
-
16.
