Edmund Wilson
Wilson, Edmund - 1895–1972, American critic and author, b. Red Bank, N.J. grad. Princeton, 1916. He is considered one of the most important American literary and social critics of the 20th cent. From 1920 to 1921 he was managing editor of Vanity Fair, and he was later on the staffs of the New Republic (1926–31) and the New Yorker (1944–48). In the 1930s he was much interested Read More...
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Edmund Wilson
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Red, Black, Blond, and Olive: Studies in Four Civilizations: Zuni, Haiti, Soviet Russia, Israel
by Edmund Wilson. 500 pgs.
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Henry Miller and the Critics ("Twilight of the Expatriates" by Edmund Wilson begins on p. 25)
by George Wickes. 196 pgs.
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The New Republic: A Voice of Modern Liberalism (Discussion of Edmund Wilson begins on p. 95)
by David Seideman. 207 pgs.
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A Library of Literary Criticism: Modern American Literature ("Wilson, Edmund (1895- )" begins on p. 538)
by Dorothy Nyren. 554 pgs.
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Encyclopedia of the Essay ("Wilson, Edmund American, 1895-1972" begins on p. 899)
by Tracy Chevalier. 1004 pgs.
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