...Benjamin Franklin Fisher, IV Miss May Sinclair, Novelist: A Biographical and Critical Introduction . By Boll Theophilus E. M. . Rutherford, N.J. : Fairleigh Dickinson University Press , 1973 . Pp. 332 . $18.00 . Copyright © 1975 by Duke University Press 1975 134 The South...

...Lyon N. Richardson Sinclair Lewis . By Grebstein Sheldon Norman . New York : Twayne Publishers, Inc. , 1962 . Pp. 192 . $3.50 . Copyright © 1963 by Duke University Press 1963 Book Reviews 145 evokers of the horselaugh but genuine expressions of a view of life. This is the New...

..., Sinclair Lewis . By Schorer Mark . Pp. 47 . No. 28, Katherine Anne Porter . By West Ray B. Jr. Pp. 48 . Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press , 1963 . 65 cents each. Copyright © 1963 by Duke University Press 1963 616 The South Atlantic Quarterly by Calhoun personally...

...W. B. Hamilton A History of New Zealand . By Sinclair Keith . The Pelican History of the World . Baltimore : Penguin Books Inc. , [ 1959 ]. Pp. 320 . 95 cents . Copyright © 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 144 The South Atlantic Quarterly of the Estates General, in Paris...

... in future years. The omission of Upton Sinclair from a discussion of twentieth-century literature, especially the literature of dissent, is as embarrassing as it is unjustified. Although no longer a protest writer in the old sense of the term, Sinclair is indubitably the last of the muckrake men, having...

... Miss May Sinclair, Novelist: A Biographical and Critical Introduc­ tion. By Theophilus E. M. Boll. Rutherford, N.J.: Fairleigh Dickin­ son University Press, 1973. Pp. 332. $18.00. May Sinclair is now unfamiliar in courses and studies concerning the twentieth-century British novel. As the originator...

... straits and accepted cash and gifts, totaling over $400,000, from the two oil men to whom he gave special leases of naval petroleum reserves. Harry Sinclair got the Teapot Dome in Wyoming, while E. L. Doheny took possession of Elk Hills in the San Joaquin Valley of California. To discuss all the details...

.... The Available Man: The Life Behind the Masks of Warren Gamaliel Harding. By Andrew Sinclair. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1965. Pp. viii, 344. $6.95. Hooded Americanism: The First Century of the Ku Klux Kian, 1865-1965. By David M. Chalmers. Garden City, New York: Doubleday and Company, 1965. Pp. xii, 420...

... most expressive of Twain s whole view of life. This discussion is original and provocative, and one need not agree with some of its wilder claims to recognize that Mr. Covici has here thrown new light on the complex subject of Mark Twain s art. POMONA COLLEGE CHARLES S. HOLMES Sinclair Lewis...

... a little boy in white playing along the seashore with his nurse. Captain Meredith kidnapped this child and, bringing him to Virginia, brought him up as his own son. The boy s clothes when stolen were marked with the name, Henry Sinclair, and his adopted father always allowed him to retain his own name...

.../review.shtml . Fanon Frantz . 1963 . Wretched of the Earth . New York : Grove . Hansen James . 2012 . “Game over for the Climate.” New York Times , May 9 . www.nytimes.com/2012/05/10/opinion/game-over-for-the-climate.html?_r=0 . Sinclair Niigaan . 2014 . “Idle No More...

... or to the writings of the contemporary oppo­ nents of prohibition. The stereotype continues to appear in the work of serious scholars as well. A recent study of national prohi­ bition by Andrew Sinclair, Era of Excess, is a striking example of the persistence of the Menckenian outlook. The temperance re­ formers...

... Sinclair, Carl Sandburg, Sin­ clair Lewis, and Edgar Lee Masters are among his favorites. Another important lesson for Spanish America which is stressed in the Panorama is the manner in which the United States has de­ veloped a truly native literature pervaded with a distinctively Amer­ ican essence...

.... Hall Reference Guides . Boston : G. K. Hall & Co. 1980 . Bret Harte . Edited by Barnett Linda Diz . Pp. xix , 427 . $38.00 . J.-K. Huysmans . Edited by Cevasco G. A. . Pp. xv , 155 . $24.50 . Sinclair Lewis . Edited by Fleming Robert Fleming Esther . Pp. xvii...

..., Washington Irving. By Lewis Leary. Pp. 48. No. 26, Ezra Pound. By William Van O Connor. Pp. 48. No. 27, Sinclair Lewis. By Mark Schorer. Pp. 47. No. 28, Katherine Anne Porter. By Ray B. West, Jr. Pp. 48. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1963. 65 cents each. John Malcolm Brinnin s pamphlet preceded...

... for a Mencken to decry the squalor of the countryside. What was true for Mencken was true also, Martin argues, for his satirist contemporaries Sinclair Lewis and Don Marquis: the muckrakers of 1910 became the de­ bunkers of 1920. And as the culture they anatomized became ever more oppressive and irrational...

... of the sub­ ject or contributes to the fulfilment of the propaganda mission. It is possible to use the STASM technique on any kind of utterance, from a personal note written by Aunt Minnie to Janet all the way to the collected works of Upton Sinclair. The essential job of 346 The South Atlantic Quarterly...

... and their retainers were being usurped by young writers who were not their proteges and imitators, as in the previous tradition of American letters, but rather the disciples of strange and foreign masters. The monstrous successes of Sinclair Lewis novels were the heaviest cross the Academicians bore, and Lewis...

... in the Brahmin ideals of the Nation as an office mate of Godkin in 1865, was taking another path. So were Lincoln Steffens and Upton Sinclair. Young Sinclair recalled that he learned, during a brief apprenticeship under Godkin in the 1890 s, that social evils were caused by individuals, particularly by ill-bred...

... in 1919, originally under the pen name of Emil Sinclair. Like most of Hesse s novels, it is a typical German Bildungsroman, an account of the unfolding of a young soul to selfrealization under the influence of a friend, but the relative meekness of earlier years is gone. A sincere book, as outspoken...