Little, Brown and Company: A History of American Publishing From its humble beginnings in the book-selling trade to its current status as a powerhouse under the Hachette Book Group, Littl...
Read Little, Brown and Company: A History of American Publishing →The American Scholar: A Legacy of Literary Excellence Founded in 1932, The American Scholar serves as the quarterly literary magazine of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Based in Washington, D...
Read The American Scholar: A Legacy of Literary Excellence →The Man Without a Country: Edward Everett Hale's Tale of Patriotism and Exile First published in the December 1863 issue of The Atlantic Monthly, "The Man Without a Country" is a poignant...
Read The Man Without a Country: Edward Everett Hale's Tale of Patriotism and Exile →Studs Terkel: The Voice of Ordinary Americans Louis "Studs" Terkel was far more than a writer or a broadcaster; he was a dedicated chronicler of the human spirit. Through his pioneering w...
Read Studs Terkel: The Voice of Ordinary Americans →F. Scott Fitzgerald: The Voice of the Jazz Age Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald remains one of the most iconic figures in American literature, serving as the definitive chronicler of the 1920...
Read F. Scott Fitzgerald: The Voice of the Jazz Age →John O'Hara: The Prolific Chronicler of American Class and Desire John O'Hara (1905–1970) was a powerhouse of 20th-century American letters, a writer whose commercial success and sheer pr...
Read John O'Hara: The Prolific Chronicler of American Class and Desire →Tennessee Williams: The Life and Legacy of an American Dramatic Icon Tennessee Williams stands as one of the most influential figures in American theater, a master of the stage and screen...
Read Tennessee Williams: The Life and Legacy of an American Dramatic Icon →Saul Bellow: The Life and Legacy of a Literary Giant Saul Bellow was a towering figure in 20th-century literature, a Canadian-American writer whose works bridged the gap between the collo...
Read Saul Bellow: The Life and Legacy of a Literary Giant →