Lewis, Sinclair - 1885–1951, American novelist, b. Sauk Centre, Minn., grad. Yale Univ., 1908. Probably the greatest satirist of his era, Lewis wrote novels that present a devastating picture of middle-class American life in the 1920s. Although he ridiculed the values, the lifestyles, and even the speech of his characters, there is affection behind the irony. Lewis began his career as a |
by James M. Hutchisson. 266 pgs.
by D. J. Dooley. 304 pgs.
by Grace Hegger Lewis. 335 pgs.
by Sinclair Lewis. 454 pgs.
by Sinclair Lewis. 328 pgs.
by Ima Honaker Herron. 477 pgs.
by Harlan Henthorne Hatcher. 312 pgs.
by Catherine Jurca. 238 pgs.
by Benjamin Schwarz. 4 pgs.
by Vernon Louis Parrington. 429 pgs.
by Edward Wagenknecht. 578 pgs.
by John Haverstick. 607 pgs.
by Sinclair Lewis, Mark Schorer. 205 pgs.
by Sinclair Lewis, Anthony Di Renzo. 363 pgs.
Among Lewis's funniest satires, these stories introduce the characters, themes, and techniques that would evolve into Babbitt...
by Sinclair Lewis, Lloyd Lewis. 163 pgs.