John Steinbeck spent his life writing letters. He sent thousands of letters, written mostly in pencil in his tiny handwriting. Steinbeck’s third wife, Elaine, and his friend, Robert Wallsten, gathered up more than six hundred letters written over the course of forty plus years to create an autobiography of sorts, a book which is as compelling as it is enlightening.4/5(4). Steinbeck: A Life in Letters by Steinbeck, John and a great selection of related books, art and collectibles available now at www.doorway.ru 8 rows · · Opening with letters written during Steinbeck's early years in California, and closing with a Brand: Penguin Publishing Group.
Nobel Prize-winner John Steinbeck was a prolific correspondent. Opening with letters written during Steinbeck's early years in California, and closing with an unfinished, note written in Sag Harbor, New York, this collection of around letters to friends, family, his editor and a diverse circle of well-known and influential public figures gives an insight into the raw creative. Since Steinbeck generally avoided the public eye and gave few interviews in his life, these letters represent a remarkably [ ] January 1, Journal of a Novel. Not originally intended for publication, this work is a series of letters written by John Steinbeck to his long-time friend and editor, Pascal Covici, during the writing of East of. Steinbeck: a Life in Letters / Ed. by Elaine Steinbeck and Robert Wallsten. - New York: Viking, - New York: Viking, The Acts of King Arthur and His Noble Knights: From the Winchester Manuscript and Other Sources / Ed. by Chase Horton.
John Steinbeck was everyman, suffered every weakness, stood up to every duty, doubted his own talent, feared the beginning of every new work, and grew with each experience. In one of his early letters he admitted his shortcomings when he was cornered by academia. John Steinbeck spent his life writing letters. He sent thousands of letters, written mostly in pencil in his tiny handwriting. Steinbeck’s third wife, Elaine, and his friend, Robert Wallsten, gathered up more than six hundred letters written over the course of forty plus years to create an autobiography of sorts, a book which is as compelling as it is enlightening. Opening with letters written during Steinbeck's early years in California, and closing with a note written in Sag Herbor, New York, Steinbeck: A Life in Letters reveals the inner thoughts and rough character of this American author as nothing else has and as nothing else ever will.
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