Sherwood Anderson  

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'''Sherwood Anderson''' ([[September 13]] [[1876]] – [[March 8]] [[1941]]) was an [[American writer]], mainly of [[short story|short stories]], most notably the collection ''[[Winesburg, Ohio (novel)|Winesburg, Ohio]]''. His influence on American fiction was profound; his literary voice can be heard in [[Ernest Hemingway]], [[William Faulkner]], [[Thomas Wolfe]], [[John Steinbeck]], and others. '''Sherwood Anderson''' ([[September 13]] [[1876]] – [[March 8]] [[1941]]) was an [[American writer]], mainly of [[short story|short stories]], most notably the collection ''[[Winesburg, Ohio (novel)|Winesburg, Ohio]]''. His influence on American fiction was profound; his literary voice can be heard in [[Ernest Hemingway]], [[William Faulkner]], [[Thomas Wolfe]], [[John Steinbeck]], and others.
 +==Works==
 +* ''Windy McPherson's Son'', (1916, novel)
 +* ''Marching Men'', (1917, novel)
 +* ''[[Winesburg, Ohio (novel)|Winesburg, Ohio]]'', (1919, novel)
 +* ''[[Poor White]]'', (1920, novel)
 +* ''Triumph of the Egg'', (1921, short stories)
 +* ''[[Many Marriages]]'', (1923, novel)
 +* ''Horses and Men'', (1923, short stories)
 +* ''A Story-Teller's Story'', (1924, semi-autobiographical novel)
 +* ''Sherwood Anderson's Memoirs'', (1924, memoirs)
 +* ''An Exhibition of Paintings By Alfred H. Maurer'', (1924, non-fiction)
 +* ''[[Dark Laughter]]'', (1925, novel)
 +* ''A Meeting South'', (1925, novel)
 +* ''Modern Writer'', (1925, non-fiction)
 +* ''Tar: A Midwest Childhood'', (1926, semi-autobiographical novel)
 +* ''Sherwood Anderson's Notebook'', (1926, memoirs)
 +* ''Hello Towns'', (1929, short stories)
 +* ''Alice: The Lost Novel'', (1929, novel)
 +* ''Onto Being Published'', (1930, non-fiction)
 +* ''Beyond Desire'', (1932, novel)
 +* ''[[Death in the Woods]]'', (1933, essays)
 +* ''Puzzled America'', (1935, essays)
 +* ''Kit Brandon'', (1936, novel)
 +* ''Dreiser: A Biography'', (1936, non-fiction)
 +* ''Winesburg and Others'', (1937, play)
 +* ''Home Town'', (1940, novel)
 +* ''San Francisco at Christmas'', (1940, memoirs)
 +* ''Lives of Animals'', (1966, novel)
 +* ''Return to Winesburg, Ohio'', (1967, essays)
 +* ''The Memoirs of Sherwood Anderson'', (1968, memoirs)
 +* ''No Swank'', (1970, novel)
 +* ''Perhaps Women'', (1970, novel)
 +* ''The Buck Fever Papers'', (1971, essays)
 +* ''Ten Short Plays'', (1972, plays)
 +* ''Sherwood Anderson and Gertrude Stein: Correspondence and Personal Essays'', (1972, essays)
 +* ''Nearer the Grass Roots'', (1976, novel)
 +* ''The Writer at His Craft'', (1978, non-fiction)
 +* ''Paul Rosenfeld: Voyager in the Arts'', (1978, nonfiction)
 +* ''The Teller's Tale'', (1982, novel)
 +* ''Selected Letters: 1916 – 1933'', (1984, letters)
 +* ''Writer's Diary: 1936 - 1941'', (1987, memoir)
 +* ''Early Writings of Sherwood Anderson'', (1989, short stories)
 +* ''Love Letters to Eleanor Copenhaver Anderson'', (1990, letters)
 +* ''The Selected Short Stories of Sherwood Anderson'', (1995, short stories)
 +* ''Southern Odyssey: Selected Writings By Sherwood Anderson'', (1998, short stories)
 +
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Sherwood Anderson (September 13 1876March 8 1941) was an American writer, mainly of short stories, most notably the collection Winesburg, Ohio. His influence on American fiction was profound; his literary voice can be heard in Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner, Thomas Wolfe, John Steinbeck, and others.

Works

  • Windy McPherson's Son, (1916, novel)
  • Marching Men, (1917, novel)
  • Winesburg, Ohio, (1919, novel)
  • Poor White, (1920, novel)
  • Triumph of the Egg, (1921, short stories)
  • Many Marriages, (1923, novel)
  • Horses and Men, (1923, short stories)
  • A Story-Teller's Story, (1924, semi-autobiographical novel)
  • Sherwood Anderson's Memoirs, (1924, memoirs)
  • An Exhibition of Paintings By Alfred H. Maurer, (1924, non-fiction)
  • Dark Laughter, (1925, novel)
  • A Meeting South, (1925, novel)
  • Modern Writer, (1925, non-fiction)
  • Tar: A Midwest Childhood, (1926, semi-autobiographical novel)
  • Sherwood Anderson's Notebook, (1926, memoirs)
  • Hello Towns, (1929, short stories)
  • Alice: The Lost Novel, (1929, novel)
  • Onto Being Published, (1930, non-fiction)
  • Beyond Desire, (1932, novel)
  • Death in the Woods, (1933, essays)
  • Puzzled America, (1935, essays)
  • Kit Brandon, (1936, novel)
  • Dreiser: A Biography, (1936, non-fiction)
  • Winesburg and Others, (1937, play)
  • Home Town, (1940, novel)
  • San Francisco at Christmas, (1940, memoirs)
  • Lives of Animals, (1966, novel)
  • Return to Winesburg, Ohio, (1967, essays)
  • The Memoirs of Sherwood Anderson, (1968, memoirs)
  • No Swank, (1970, novel)
  • Perhaps Women, (1970, novel)
  • The Buck Fever Papers, (1971, essays)
  • Ten Short Plays, (1972, plays)
  • Sherwood Anderson and Gertrude Stein: Correspondence and Personal Essays, (1972, essays)
  • Nearer the Grass Roots, (1976, novel)
  • The Writer at His Craft, (1978, non-fiction)
  • Paul Rosenfeld: Voyager in the Arts, (1978, nonfiction)
  • The Teller's Tale, (1982, novel)
  • Selected Letters: 1916 – 1933, (1984, letters)
  • Writer's Diary: 1936 - 1941, (1987, memoir)
  • Early Writings of Sherwood Anderson, (1989, short stories)
  • Love Letters to Eleanor Copenhaver Anderson, (1990, letters)
  • The Selected Short Stories of Sherwood Anderson, (1995, short stories)
  • Southern Odyssey: Selected Writings By Sherwood Anderson, (1998, short stories)




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Sherwood Anderson" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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