James T. Farrell
Farrell, James Thomas - 1904–79, American novelist, b. Chicago. In his fiction Farrell expressed anger against the brutal economic and social conditions that produce emotional and material poverty. His work, noted for the frankness of its language and its detailed realism, is in the tradition of naturalism. Farrell's first series of novels about life among the Irish Catholic population of Read More...
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James T. Farrell
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Literary Integrity and Political Action: The Public Argument of James T. Farrell
by Kathleen Farrell. 136 pgs.
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American Literary Naturalism: A Divided Stream (1956) (Chap. X "James T. Farrell: Aspects of Telling the Whole Truth")
by Charles Child Walcutt. 334 pgs.
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American Literary Criticism, 1900-1950 (1952) ("James T. Farrell (1904-)" begins on p. 427)
by Charles I. Glicksberg. 574 pgs.
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Ethnic Literatures since 1776: The Many Voices of America, Vol. 1 ("James T Farrell and the Irish-American Urban Experience" begins on p. 243)
by Wolodymyr T. Zyla, Wendell M. Aycock. 324 pgs.
