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parks in the West, the only part of the country he had never visited. Wolfe wrote to Aswell that while he had focused on his family in his previous writing, he would now take a more global perspective. In July, he became ill with pneumonia while visiting
Seattle, spending three weeks in the hospital there. His sister Mabel closed her boarding house in Washington, D.C. and went to Seattle to care for him. Complications arose, and Wolfe was eventually diagnosed with
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418:, fictionalized his early experiences in Asheville, and chronicled family, friends, and the boarders at his mother's establishment on Spruce Street. In the book, he renamed the town Altamont and called the boarding house "Dixieland". His family's surname became Gant, and Wolfe called himself Eugene, his father Oliver, and his mother Eliza. The original manuscript of
1003:. He also wrote "The Party at Jack's" while at the cabin in the Oteen community. The city bought the property, including a larger house, from John Moyer in 2001, and did some work fixing up the cabin. Restoring the cabin would cost $ 300,000 but as of 2021 there is no funding. Plans for the site would cost at least $ 3.5 million, and as much as $ 6.7 million.
405:(1880–1955), a scene designer for the Theatre Guild. Twenty years his senior, she was married to a successful stockbroker with whom she had two children. In October 1925, she and Wolfe became lovers and remained so for five years. Their affair was turbulent and sometimes combative, but she exerted a powerful influence, encouraging and funding his writing.
714:, most reviewers and the public remained supportive, though some critics found shortcomings while still hailing it for moments or aspects of greatness. The book was well received by the public and became his only American bestseller. The publication was viewed as "the literary event of 1935"; by comparison, the earlier attention given to
442:. He cut the book to focus more on the character of Eugene, a stand-in for Wolfe. Wolfe initially expressed gratitude to Perkins for his disciplined editing, but he had misgivings later. It has been said that Wolfe found a father figure in Perkins, and that Perkins, who had five daughters, found a sort of foster son in Wolfe.
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21st century academics have largely rejected this negative assessment, and a more positive and balanced assessment has emerged, combining renewed interest in his works, particularly his short fiction, with greater appreciation of his experimentation with literary forms, which has secured Wolfe a place in the literary canon.
783:(1981) was one of the earlier publications to provide a more thorough and positive assessment of Wolfe's short stories. From this point on, positive re-assessment began to grow and current assessment of Wolfe tends to be more balanced, with a greater appreciation of his experimentation with literary forms.
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Wolfe wrote four long novels as well as many short stories, dramatic works, and novellas. He is known for mixing highly original, poetic, rhapsodic, and impressionistic prose with autobiographical writing. His books, written and published from the 1920s to the 1940s, vividly reflect on the
American
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Though he was acclaimed during his lifetime as one of the most important
American writers, comparable to F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, or William Faulkner, Wolfe's reputation as a writer was heavily criticized after his death. He was ridiculed by such prominent critics as Harold Bloom and
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I shall always think of you and feel about you the way it was that Fourth of July day three years ago when you met me at the boat, and we went out on the cafe on the river and had a drink and later went on top of the tall building, and all the strangeness and the glory and the power of life and of
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In 1938, after submitting over one million words of manuscript to his new editor, Edward Aswell, Wolfe left New York for a tour of the
Western United States. On the way, he stopped at Purdue University and gave a lecture, "Writing and Living", and then spent two weeks traveling through 11 national
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In 1906, Julia Wolfe bought a boarding house named "Old
Kentucky Home" at nearby 48 Spruce Street in Asheville, taking up residence there with her youngest son while the rest of the family remained at the Woodfin Street residence. Wolfe lived in the boarding house on Spruce Street until he went to
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After Wolfe's death, Faulkner said that he might have been the greatest talent of their generation, aiming higher than any other writer. Faulkner's endorsement, however, failed to win over mid to late 20th century critics and for a time Wolfe's place in the literary canon was questioned. However,
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in
Asheville hosts the Thomas Wolfe Collection which "honors Asheville's favorite son". The Western North Carolina Historical Association has presented the Thomas Wolfe Memorial Literary Award yearly since 1955 for a literary achievement of the previous year. The Thomas Wolfe Society celebrates
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His was one of the most confident young voices in contemporary
American literature, a vibrant, full-toned voice which it is hard to believe could be so suddenly stilled. The stamp of genius was upon him, though it was an undisciplined and unpredictable genius ... There was within him an unspent
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listed Wolfe as the ablest writer of their generation, although
Faulkner later qualified his praise. Despite his early admiration of Wolfe's work, Faulkner later decided that his novels were "like an elephant trying to do the hoochie-coochie". Ernest Hemingway's verdict was that Wolfe was "the
449:. Soon afterward, Wolfe returned to Europe and ended his affair with Bernstein. The novel caused a stir in Asheville, with its over 200 thinly disguised local characters. Wolfe chose to stay away from Asheville for eight years because of the uproar; he traveled to Europe for a year on a
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A cabin built by Wolfe's friend Max
Whitson in 1924 near Azalea Road was designated as a historic landmark by the Asheville City Council in 1982. Thomas Wolfe Cabin, as it is called, was where Wolfe spent the summer of 1937 in his last visit to the city. In a letter to
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Wolfe saw fewer than half of his work published in his lifetime, there being much unpublished material remaining after his death. He was the first
American writer to leave two complete, unpublished novels in the hands of his publisher at death. Two Wolfe novels,
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Twenty-first century scholars have largely rejected the overly negative criticism of Wolfe from the mid to late 20th century. This re-assessment of Wolfe began in the 1980s with writers like Leslie Fields whose entry on Wolfe in the
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of Harper & Brothers. The novels were "two of the longest one-volume novels ever written" (nearly 700 pages each). In these novels, Wolfe changed the name of his autobiographical character from Eugene Gant to George Webber.
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at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Each October, at the time of Wolfe's birthday, UNC-Chapel Hill presents the annual Thomas Wolfe Prize and Lecture to a contemporary writer, with past recipients including
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before ultimately rejecting it, and Wolfe found his writing style more suited to fiction than the stage. He sailed to Europe in October 1924 to continue writing. From England he traveled to France, Italy and Switzerland.
563:, the most famous neurosurgeon in the country, but an operation revealed that the disease had overrun the entire right side of his brain. Without regaining consciousness, he died 18 days before his 38th birthday.
274:. The angel was sold and, while there was controversy over which one was the actual angel, the location of the "Thomas Wolfe angel" was determined in 1949 to be Oakdale Cemetery in Hendersonville, North Carolina.
707:, the first American to win the Nobel Prize for literature, said of Wolfe, "He may have a chance to be the greatest American writer...In fact I don't see why he should not be one of the greatest world writers."
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was a bestseller in the United Kingdom and Germany. Some members of Wolfe's family were upset with their portrayal in the book, but his sister Mabel wrote to him that she was sure he had the best of intentions.
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Wolfe was born in Asheville, North Carolina, the youngest of eight children of William Oliver Wolfe (1851–1922) and Julia Elizabeth Westall (1860–1945). Six of the children lived to adulthood. His father, of
500:. By some accounts, Perkins' severe editing of Wolfe's work is what prompted him to leave. Others describe his growing resentment that some people attributed his success to Perkins' work as editor. In 1936,
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On his deathbed and shortly before lapsing into a coma, Wolfe wrote a letter to Perkins. He acknowledged that Perkins had helped to realize his work and had made his labors possible. In closing he wrote:
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was performed twice at Harvard during his graduate school years, in Zurich in Switzerland during the 1950s, and by the Mint Theater in New York City in 2000 in celebration of Wolfe's 100th birthday.
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In 1922, Wolfe received his master's degree from Harvard. His father died in Asheville in June of that year. Wolfe studied another year with Baker, and the 47 Workshop produced his 10-scene play
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thought Wolfe produced some brilliant fragments from which "several fine novels might be written". He went on to say: "And meanwhile it may be well to recollect that Shakespeare merely wrote
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wrote: "The death last week of Thomas Clayton Wolfe shocked critics with the realization that, of all American novelists of his generation, he was the one from whom most had been expected."
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thought the book would be twice as good if half as long, but stated Wolfe was "the only contemporary writer who can be mentioned in the same breath as Dickens and Dostoevsky".
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wrote that the novel was "the product of an immense exuberance, organic in its form, kinetic, and drenched with the love of life...I rejoice over Mr. Wolfe". Both in his 1930
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that Wolfe had produced "as interesting and powerful a book as has ever been made out of the drab circumstances of provincial American life". An anonymous review published in
485:. In an ironic twist, the citizens of Asheville were more upset this time because they had not been included. The character of Esther Jack was based on Bernstein. In 1934,
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Wolfe visited New York City again in November 1923 and solicited funds for UNC, while trying to sell his plays to Broadway. In February 1924, he began teaching
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Two universities hold the primary archival collections of Thomas Wolfe materials in the United States: the Thomas Clayton Wolfe Papers at Harvard University's
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energy, an untiring force, an unappeasable hunger for life and for expression which might have carried him to the heights and might equally have torn him down.
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475:. After considering the commercial possibilities of publishing the book in full, Perkins opted to cut it significantly and create a single volume. Titled
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W. O. Wolfe's business used an angel in the window to attract customers. Thomas Wolfe "described the angel in great detail" in a short story and in
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that while he was not sure what he thought of the book, "for decades we have not had eloquence like his in American writing". Malcolm Cowley of
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Wolfe graduated from UNC with a bachelor of arts in June 1920, and in September, entered Harvard University, where he studied playwriting under
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Wolfe's mother took in boarders and was active in acquiring real estate. In 1904, she opened a boarding house in St. Louis, Missouri, for the
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Thomas Wolfe's interest in Germany was rooted in fairy tales, an early admiration of Goethe, and his father's Pennsylvania Dutch descent.
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The American Short Story: A Treasury of the Memorable and Familiar, by the Great American Writers from Washington Irving to Saul Bellow
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The Thomas Wolfe Society, established in the late 1970s, issues an annual publication of Wolfe-related materials, and its journal,
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and that the publication of the complete novel "marks nothing less than the restoration of a masterpiece to the literary canon".
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features scholarly articles, belles lettres, and reviews. The Society also awards prizes for literary scholarship on Wolfe.
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was "hacked and shaped and compressed into something resembling a novel by Mr. Perkins and the assembly-line at Scribners".
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in 1933 and 1934 as the short stories, "No Door" and "The House of the Far and Lost"; later become part of his full-length
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who was Baker's graduate assistant. Wolfe later based the character of Francis Starwick in his semi-autobiographical novel
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Wetzsteon, Ross, "Republic of Dreams Greenwich Village: The American Bohemia 1910-1960, Simon & Schuster, 2003, p. 415
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fraternity, he predicted that his portrait would one day hang in New West near that of celebrated North Carolina governor
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Robert, Terry (January 18, 2011). "Wolfe, Thomas". In Shaffer, Brian W.; Ball, John Clement; O'Donnell, Patrick (eds.).
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Wolfe began to study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) when he was 15 years old. A member of the
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Wolfe returned to Europe in the summer of 1926 and began writing the first version of an autobiographical novel titled
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street festival. The perpetrator remains unknown. After a $ 2.4 million restoration, the house was re-opened in 2003.
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219:(1929), and on the short fiction that appeared during the last years of his life. He was one of the first masters of
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815:) among others. Wolfe is now read more widely in high school and college literature courses then previously. Today,
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were performed by Baker's 47 Workshop in 1921. While taking Baker's 47 Workshop course he befriended the playwright
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and has been open to visitors since the 1950s, owned by the state of North Carolina since 1976 and designated as a
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James Wood. At one time he was left out of college courses and anthologies devoted to great writers. Faulkner and
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and published in 2000 on the centennial of Wolfe's birth. Bruccoli said that while Perkins was a talented editor,
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The Sons of Maxwell Perkins: The Letters of F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Thomas Wolfe, and Their Editor
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was over 1,100 pages (333,000 words) long, and considerably more experimental in style than the final version of
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The Sons of Maxwell Perkins: Letters of F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Thomas Wolfe, and Their Editor
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1914:"Looking Homeward To Thomas Wolfe; An Uncut Version of His First Novel Is to Be Published on His Centenary"
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honored Wolfe with a postage stamp on the occasion of what would have been Wolfe's 100th birthday in 2000.
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as an instructor at New York University (NYU), a position he occupied periodically for almost seven years.
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and won the Worth Prize for Philosophy for an essay titled "The Crisis in Industry". Another of his plays,
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This article is about the early 20th-century writer. For the late 20th- and early 21st-century writer, see
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was published in 1987, and his short stories were later published in several anthologies, including
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culture and mores of that period, filtered through Wolfe's sensitive and uncomfortable perspective.
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of the first half of the 20th century. His enduring reputation rests largely on his first novel,
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Wolfe was unable to sell any of his plays after three years because of their great length. The
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After four more years writing in Brooklyn, the second novel Wolfe submitted to Scribner's was
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2961:"Fairview author Bruce E. Johnson receives Thomas Wolfe Memorial Literary Award in Asheville"
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Kennedy, Richard S. (1994). "A Portrait of Kenneth Raisbeck". In Kennedy, Richard S. (ed.).
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Zahlan, Anne R. (2015). "Teaching Thomas Wolfe in the twenty-first century: a roundtable".
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Three Modes of Modern Southern Fiction: Ellen Glasgow, William Faulkner, Thomas Wolfe
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The Mountains: A Play in One Act; The Mountains: A Drama in Three Acts and a Prologue
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Wolfe's relationship with his editor Maxwell Perkins was the basis of a movie titled
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On September 6, he was sent to Baltimore's Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment by
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The novel, which had been dedicated to Bernstein, was published 11 days before the
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North Carolina Office of Archives and History - A Brief Biography of Thomas Wolfe
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North Carolina Office of Archives and History - A Brief Biography of Thomas Wolfe
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within the American literary canon. He is North Carolina's most famous writer.
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The Thomas Wolfe Collection at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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A Western Journal: A Daily Log of the Great Parks Trip, June 20–July 2, 1938
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Southerner and Harvard historian David Herbert Donald's biography of Wolfe,
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Millichap, Joseph R. (2021). "Chapter 3: Thomas Wolfe's Southern Railroad:
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2128:. North Carolina University at the Louis Round Special Collections Library
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in the same year. In 1972, it was presented as a television drama, as was
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When published in the UK in July 1930, the book received similar reviews.
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Wolfe spent much time in Europe and was especially popular and at ease in
3323:(1st ed.). Asheville, NC: Thomas Wolfe Memorial State Historic Site.
3100:"See Nicole Kidman, Jude Law, and Colin Firth Share the Screen in Genius"
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Beyond Love and Loyalty: The Letters of Thomas Wolfe and Elizabeth Nowell
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Wolfe's writings and publishes an annual review about Wolfe's work. The
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2488:"Walt Whitman's and Thomas Wolfe's Treatment of the American Landscape"
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Margaret E. Roberts (Mrs. John Munsey Roberts), Buncombe County Library
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credits Wolfe for his famous phrase "Fear and Loathing" (on page 62 of
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was influenced by Wolfe, and included him as a character in his books.
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To Loot My Life Clean: The Thomas Wolfe–Maxwell Perkins Correspondence
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Hamlet." Warren also praised Wolfe in the same review, though, as did
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descent, was a successful stone carver and ran a gravestone business.
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Horace Kephart and Thomas Wolfe's "abomination," Look Homeward, Angel
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2666:"A House Restored, An Author Revisited; Thomas Wolfe Shrine Returns"
2616:"Robert Penn Warren, Thomas Wolfe, and the Problem of Autobiography"
3209:. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Chapel Hill Press.
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3047:"Answer Man: WAKE sculpture not moving? Thomas Wolfe cabin plans?"
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3332:(Revised ed.). Raleigh, NC: North Carolina Div of Archives.
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3431:"A Stone, a Leaf, a Door: The Narrative Poetics of Thomas Wolfe"
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My Other Loneliness: Letters of Thomas Wolfe and Aline Bernstein
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Dixie Limited: Railroads, Culture, and the Southern Renaissance
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and Wolfe are considered the two most important authors of the
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in Asheville, North Carolina, beside his parents and siblings.
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acceptance speech and original press conference announcement,
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1333:"The Child by Tiger" (short story; in the September 11, 1937
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The "Old Kentucky Home" was donated by Wolfe's family as the
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Kauffmann, Stanley (June 11, 1962). "Look Backward, Angel".
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209:(October 3, 1900 – September 15, 1938) was a major American
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The Encyclopedia of Twentieth-Century Fiction, 3 Volume Set
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Wolfe inspired the works of many other authors, including
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Burials at Riverside Cemetery (Asheville, North Carolina)
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Thomas Wolfe's Albatross: Race and Nationality in America
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Bruccoli, Matthew J.; Baughman, Judith S., eds. (2004).
3021:"Visiting Our Past: Preserving Wolfe's Asheville legacy"
2993:"Answer Man: Historic Thomas Wolfe cabin set for rehab?"
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2866:"Earl Hamner Jr., Creator of 'The Waltons', Dies at 92"
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In 1937, "Chickamauga", his short story set during the
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3230:. Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University Press.
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Works by Thomas Wolfe at Project Gutenberg Australia
3351:. Columbia, SC: University of South Carolina Press.
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The Loneliness and the Core: Studies in Thomas Wolfe
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played the roles of Wolfe and Perkins respectively.
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Members of the American Academy of Arts and Letters
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3414:. Knoxville, TN: University of Tennessee Press.
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3501:Thomas Wolfe Papers at Wichita State University
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1859:"Thomas Wolfe - North Carolina Digital History"
1303:Mannerhouse: A Play in a Prologue and Four Acts
3154:. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
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1629:"The Book That Made Me A Reader: Philip Roth"
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3192:. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press.
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3514:
3314:. Boston, MA: Little, Brown & Company.
3283:. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press.
3205:Holman, C. Hugh; Ross, Sue Fields (1968).
3204:
2913:"About the Thomas Wolfe Prize and Lecture"
2844:. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 11.
2663:
2650:
2282:
1526:
1524:
1341:The Complete Short Stories of Thomas Wolfe
1260:, published as originally written in 1992)
1047:. Frings was named "Woman of the Year" by
785:The Complete Short Stories of Thomas Wolfe
42:
3082:
2953:
2691:"Immortality in Words: On Living Forever"
2418:
2359:
2218:
2126:"Edward C. Aswell Papers on Thomas Wolfe"
1530:
1315:Welcome to Our City: A Play in Ten Scenes
3428:
3386:
3365:
3327:
3318:
3261:. New York, NY: Charles Scribner's Sons.
3252:
2986:
2984:
2982:
2917:University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
2833:
2748:
2516:
2323:"Thomas Wolfe Memorial: Maxwell Perkins"
2238:Chickamauga, and other Civil War Stories
1883:
1272:(1961; published posthumously; collects
1211:(1933; published in two installments in
287:
3407:
3270:. North Stratford, NH: Ayer Publishing.
3018:
2683:
2613:
2607:
2200:
1959:
1828:
1732:"Where is the real Thomas Wolfe angel?"
1521:
3786:Writers from Asheville, North Carolina
3723:
3390:Thomas Wolfe: An Illustrated Biography
3369:Thomas Wolfe: An Illustrated Biography
3309:
3274:
3265:
3221:
3183:
3166:
3142:
2815:City Lights Bookstore & Publishers
2752:Thomas Wolfe: An Illustrated Biography
2724:
2588:
2520:Thomas Wolfe: An Illustrated Biography
2461:
2399:
2040:
1940:
1696:
1502:
1464:
1460:
1458:
1456:
1454:
1452:
801:Short Stories from the Old North State
710:Upon publication of his second novel,
3791:20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
3688:Look Homeward: A Life of Thomas Wolfe
3509:
3312:Look Homeward: A Life of Thomas Wolfe
3097:
3044:
2990:
2979:
2890:
1911:
1729:
1593:
1591:
1589:
1437:Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies
962:
657:
401:On his return voyage in 1925, he met
3287:
3279:Thomas Wolfe: The Critical Reception
3171:. New York, NY: Charles Scribner's.
2839:
2614:Bradley, Patricia L. (Spring 2006).
2591:Thomas Wolfe, The Critical Reception
2466:. Ayer Publishing. pp. xx–xxi.
2464:Thomas Wolfe, The Critical Reception
2437:. September 23, 1940. Archived from
2402:Thomas Wolfe, The Critical Reception
2375:. September 26, 1938. Archived from
2043:Thomas Wolfe, The Critical Reception
1943:Thomas Wolfe, The Critical Reception
1505:Thomas Wolfe, The Critical Reception
823:within the American literary canon.
650:is inferior to the complete work of
412:. The narrative, which evolved into
329:, was performed by the newly formed
2325:. NC Historic Sites. Archived from
2118:
1449:
602:
13:
3746:20th-century American male writers
3136:
2842:Ray Bradbury: A Critical Companion
2664:Blumenthal, Ralph (June 5, 2003).
2593:. Ayer Publishing. p. xxiii.
2431:"Books: Burning, Burning, Burning"
2404:. Ayer Publishing. p. xviii.
2367:"Books: Unpredictable Imagination"
1912:Smith, Dinitia (October 2, 2000).
1586:
1389:"God's Lonely Man" (undated essay)
1330:"Chickamauga" (short story) (1937)
1184:O Lost: A Story of the Buried Life
805:University of North Carolina Press
496:to leave Scribner's and sign with
14:
3832:
3811:Deaths from pneumonia in Maryland
3761:American people of German descent
3454:
3408:Mauldin, Joanne Marshall (2007).
3295:. New York, NY: Riverhead Trade.
2045:. Ayer Publishing. p. xxii.
1605:. August 14, 2009. Archived from
1507:. Ayer Publishing. p. xvii.
975:. Wolfe called it "Dixieland" in
631:, the original "author's cut" of
3710:List of books about Thomas Wolfe
3535:
2942:Buncombe County Public Libraries
2891:Klein, Joe (November 18, 2007).
2555:. March 12, 1935. Archived from
2074:"His Sister Knew Tom Wolfe Well"
1945:. Ayer Publishing. p. xix.
809:Writing Appalachia: An Anthology
780:Dictionary of Literary Biography
430:, where the editing was done by
196:
3796:Tuberculosis deaths in Maryland
3751:20th-century American novelists
3667:Thomas Wolfe House and Memorial
3393:. New York, NY: Pegasus Books.
3372:. New York, NY: Pegasus Books.
3117:
3098:Busis, Hillary (June 6, 2016).
3091:
3076:
3057:
3045:Boyle, John (October 5, 2021).
3038:
3012:
2935:
2884:
2858:
2718:
2709:
2341:
2227:
2166:
1851:
1822:
1757:Thomas Wolfe's 'Angel' of Death
1327:"The Train and the City" (1934)
894:, idolized Wolfe in his youth.
300:college in 1916. It is now the
295:, 48 Spruce Street in Asheville
3310:Donald, David Herbert (1987).
2991:Boyle, John (March 14, 2017).
2293:"Notes on 'A Western Journey'"
2148:"Thomas Wolfe's "Old Catawba""
1730:Boyle, John (April 24, 2020).
1723:
1690:
1621:
1599:"Thomas Wolfe's Final Journal"
1374:(1983; published posthumously)
1368:(1956; published posthumously)
1362:(1951; published posthumously)
1311:(1970; published posthumously)
1305:(1948; published posthumously)
1266:(1939; published posthumously)
1170:(1991; published posthumously)
1162:(1986; published posthumously)
1156:(1941; published posthumously)
1148:(1940; published posthumously)
1140:(1939; published posthumously)
1043:nominations, and won the 1958
1018:
681:The New York Times Book Review
620:, were edited posthumously by
489:served as his literary agent.
1:
3806:Novelists from North Carolina
3330:Thomas Wolfe: A Writer's Life
3321:Thomas Wolfe: A Writer's Life
3293:Max Perkins: Editor of Genius
3129:, Retrieved September 3, 2012
2299:. Summer 1939. Archived from
1347:
1343:(1987; Francis E. Skipp, ed.)
1176:(1994; deleted sections from
257:
242:Wolfe had great influence on
16:American novelist (1900–1938)
3019:Neufeld, Rob (May 8, 2017).
2631:(2): 136–145. Archived from
2100:"Tom Wolfe: Penance No More"
1541:University Press of Kentucky
1380:(1983; Richard Kennedy, ed.)
1286:"I Have a Thing to Tell You"
1270:Short Novels of Thomas Wolfe
1244:"I Have a Thing to Tell You"
1233:(1935; collection including
957:United States Postal Service
837:Pulitzer Prize for Biography
813:University Press of Kentucky
799:(1994, State Street Press),
678:. Margaret Wallace wrote in
125:University of North Carolina
7:
3781:New York University faculty
3207:The Letters of Thomas Wolfe
2353:September 17, 2007, at the
2242:. Random House Publishing.
2234:Foote, Shelby, ed. (1993).
2203:"Resurrecting Thomas Wolfe"
1884:Bruccoli, Matthew (2004) .
1746:– via newspapers.com.
1420:
1366:The Letters of Thomas Wolfe
1190:
938:
909:
688:magazine compared Wolfe to
353:. Two versions of his play
10:
3837:
1987:December 15, 2010, at the
1762:November 19, 2010, at the
1321:
1274:A Portrait of Bascom Hawke
1197:A Portrait of Bascom Hawke
1069:'s 1962 bestselling novel
973:National Historic Landmark
701:Nobel Prize for Literature
447:stock market crash of 1929
18:
3776:Harvard University alumni
3659:
3632:
3613:
3570:
3543:
3486:The Thomas Wolfe Web Site
3253:Turnbull, Andrew (1967).
3069:October 20, 2016, at the
2840:Reid, Robin Anne (2000).
2755:. Pegasus Books. p.
2624:The South Carolina Review
2589:Reeves, Paschal (1974) .
2523:. Pegasus Books. p.
2462:Reeves, Paschal (1974) .
2400:Reeves, Paschal (1974) .
2297:Virginia Quarterly Review
2268:Virginia Quarterly Review
2207:Southern Literary Journal
2152:Virginia Quarterly Review
2104:Virginia Quarterly Review
2041:Reeves, Paschal (1974) .
1941:Reeves, Paschal (1974) .
1603:Virginia Quarterly Review
1568:"2008 Thomas Wolfe Prize"
1503:Reeves, Paschal (1974) .
1427:North Carolina literature
1393:
1180:; published posthumously)
1108:
920:North Carolina Collection
826:
384:
195:
190:
153:
138:
117:
109:
98:
81:
74:Asheville, North Carolina
57:
41:
34:
3429:Radavich, David (2011).
3275:Reeves, Paschal (1968).
3266:Reeves, Paschal (1974).
3222:Holman, C. Hugh (1975).
3184:Holman, C. Hugh (1966).
3167:Holman, C. Hugh (1962).
1442:
1296:
1103:
1045:Pulitzer Prize for Drama
1007:The Thomas Wolfe Society
849:A Tree Grows in Brooklyn
546:
393:came close to producing
327:The Return of Buck Gavin
221:autobiographical fiction
3816:Lost Generation writers
3756:American male novelists
3587:You Can't Go Home Again
3435:The Thomas Wolfe Review
3169:The Thomas Wolfe Reader
3051:Asheville Citizen-Times
3025:Asheville Citizen-Times
2998:Asheville Citizen-Times
2965:Asheville Citizen-Times
2811:"The Town and the City"
2201:Roberts, Terry (2000).
1800:"Thomas Wolfe Timeline"
1736:Asheville Citizen-Times
1697:Meindl, Dieter (2009).
1415:Armed Services Editions
1400:A Stone, a Leaf, a Door
1145:You Can't Go Home Again
1065:The title character of
1055:in a one-hour version.
1037:Ethel Barrymore Theatre
1013:The Thomas Wolfe Review
1001:You Can't Go Home Again
725:New York Herald Tribune
617:You Can't Go Home Again
541:battle of the same name
492:Wolfe was persuaded by
175:You Can't Go Home Again
3603:The Good Child's River
3387:Mitchell, Ted (2006).
3366:Mitchell, Ted (2006).
3328:Mitchell, Ted (1999).
3319:Mitchell, Ted (1997).
2947:March 4, 2016, at the
2870:The Hollywood Reporter
2749:Mitchell, Ted (2006).
2517:Mitchell, Ted (2006).
1672:UNC Wilmington Library
1167:The Good Child's River
760:in a separate review.
594:
574:
472:In Search of Lost Time
426:. It was submitted to
296:
23:. For other uses, see
3560:Of Time and the River
3491:Thomas Wolfe Memorial
3461:Works by Thomas Wolfe
2443:on September 15, 2008
2220:10.1353/slj.2000.0012
1831:The Starwick Episodes
1417:during World War II.
1411:Of Time and the River
1335:Saturday Evening Post
1231:From Death to Morning
1219:Of Time and the River
1178:Of Time and the River
1174:The Starwick Episodes
1160:The Hound of Darkness
1124:Of Time and the River
1053:Of Time and the River
1049:The Los Angeles Times
1033:play of the same name
969:Thomas Wolfe Memorial
952:Pack Memorial Library
712:Of Time and the River
638:was reconstructed by
589:
583:After Wolfe's death,
569:
498:Harper & Brothers
478:Of Time and the River
451:Guggenheim Fellowship
364:Of Time and the River
302:Thomas Wolfe Memorial
291:
168:Of Time and the River
3641:Look Homeward, Angel
3579:The Web and the Rock
3552:Look Homeward, Angel
3481:A Wolfe Family Album
3064:Thomas Wolfe Society
2561:on December 22, 2011
2549:"Books: U. S. Voice"
2498:on February 23, 2012
2329:on December 23, 2016
1810:on November 20, 2012
1633:centerforfiction.org
1533:Look Homeward, Angel
1407:Look Homeward, Angel
1354:The Story of a Novel
1137:The Web and the Rock
1116:Look Homeward, Angel
1029:Look Homeward, Angel
997:The Web and the Rock
977:Look Homeward, Angel
948:Look Homeward, Angel
903:The Web and the Rock
874:Look Homeward, Angel
821:Southern Renaissance
716:Look Homeward, Angel
664:Look Homeward, Angel
662:Upon publication of
648:Look Homeward, Angel
634:Look Homeward, Angel
611:The Web and the Rock
576:Wolfe was buried in
554:miliary tuberculosis
514:Look Homeward, Angel
506:The Story of a Novel
483:Look Homeward, Angel
455:Look Homeward, Angel
424:Look Homeward, Angel
415:Look Homeward, Angel
367:(1935) on Raisbeck.
307:Look Homeward, Angel
272:Look Homeward, Angel
229:Southern Renaissance
216:Look Homeward, Angel
207:Thomas Clayton Wolfe
182:The Web and the Rock
161:Look Homeward, Angel
61:Thomas Clayton Wolfe
2727:Thomas Wolfe Review
2492:Valdosta University
2381:on February 4, 2013
2303:on December 8, 2009
2264:"A Western Journey"
1970:Thomas Wolfe Review
1703:Thomas Wolfe Review
1678:on October 17, 2009
1609:on December 7, 2009
1574:. September 9, 2008
1290:The Party at Jack's
1264:The Party at Jack's
1214:Scribner's Magazine
1060:Welcome to Our City
989:F. Scott Fitzgerald
640:F. Scott Fitzgerald
572:the city was below.
436:F. Scott Fitzgerald
395:Welcome to Our City
372:Welcome to Our City
351:George Pierce Baker
331:Carolina Playmakers
2967:. October 21, 2009
2898:The New York Times
2791:on August 28, 2016
2697:. October 16, 1938
2695:The Charlotte News
2670:The New York Times
2078:The Charlotte News
1918:The New York Times
1865:on August 23, 2016
1772:blog – May 1, 2009
1769:The New York Times
1639:on August 11, 2018
1572:Cornell University
1413:were published in
1131:Posthumous Works:
963:Historic landmarks
944:Return of an Angel
898:Hunter S. Thompson
793:Marshall Cavendish
744:Robert Penn Warren
720:The New York Times
658:Critical reception
585:The New York Times
578:Riverside Cemetery
538:American Civil War
339:The Daily Tar Heel
297:
293:Thomas Wolfe House
265:Pennsylvania Dutch
130:Harvard University
103:Riverside Cemetery
85:September 15, 1938
3718:
3717:
3421:978-1-57233-494-6
3400:978-1-933648-10-1
3379:978-1-933648-10-1
3358:978-1-57003-548-7
3339:978-0-86526-286-7
3302:978-1-57322-621-9
2923:on March 30, 2009
2011:on April 16, 2010
1482:978-1-4051-9244-6
1084:in 2016 in which
789:American Classics
718:was modest. Both
697:Richard Aldington
676:Stringfellow Barr
335:student newspaper
315:Dialectic Society
223:, and along with
204:
203:
3828:
3704:Youngblood Hawke
3595:The Hills Beyond
3530:
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3516:
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3284:
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3271:
3262:
3260:
3249:
3229:
3218:
3201:
3191:
3180:
3163:
3153:
3130:
3124:Thomas Wolfe in
3121:
3115:
3114:
3112:
3110:
3095:
3089:
3088:
3080:
3074:
3061:
3055:
3054:
3042:
3036:
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3033:
3031:
3016:
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3009:
3007:
3005:
2988:
2977:
2976:
2974:
2972:
2957:
2951:
2939:
2933:
2932:
2930:
2928:
2919:. Archived from
2909:
2903:
2902:
2888:
2882:
2881:
2879:
2877:
2872:. March 24, 2016
2862:
2856:
2855:
2837:
2831:
2830:
2828:
2826:
2821:on June 13, 2011
2817:. Archived from
2807:
2801:
2800:
2798:
2796:
2787:. Archived from
2777:
2771:
2770:
2746:
2735:
2734:
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2716:
2713:
2707:
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2545:
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2514:
2508:
2507:
2505:
2503:
2494:. Archived from
2484:
2478:
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2459:
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2450:
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2442:
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2096:
2090:
2089:
2087:
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2070:
2057:
2056:
2038:
2021:
2020:
2018:
2016:
2007:. Archived from
1997:
1991:
1979:
1973:
1963:
1957:
1956:
1938:
1929:
1928:
1926:
1924:
1909:
1890:
1889:
1881:
1875:
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1872:
1870:
1861:. Archived from
1855:
1849:
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1826:
1820:
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1817:
1815:
1806:. Archived from
1796:
1773:
1754:
1748:
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1745:
1743:
1727:
1721:
1720:
1715:
1713:
1694:
1688:
1687:
1685:
1683:
1674:. Archived from
1664:
1649:
1648:
1646:
1644:
1635:. Archived from
1625:
1619:
1618:
1616:
1614:
1595:
1584:
1583:
1581:
1579:
1564:
1555:
1554:
1528:
1519:
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1500:
1487:
1486:
1462:
1278:The Web of Earth
1239:The Web of Earth
1203:The Web of Earth
1153:The Hills Beyond
1072:Youngblood Hawke
916:Houghton Library
886:Earl Hamner, Jr.
880:idolized Wolfe.
817:William Faulkner
773:of literature".
758:John Donald Wade
739:The New Republic
668:John Chamberlain
644:Matthew Bruccoli
603:Posthumous works
530:The New Republic
463:The October Fair
440:Ernest Hemingway
359:Kenneth Raisbeck
254:, among others.
225:William Faulkner
200:
94:, Maryland, U.S.
88:
77:
69:
67:
50:Carl Van Vechten
46:
32:
31:
3836:
3835:
3831:
3830:
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3827:
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3721:
3720:
3719:
3714:
3677:Maxwell Perkins
3672:Aline Bernstein
3655:
3628:
3609:
3566:
3539:
3534:
3457:
3444:
3442:
3422:
3401:
3380:
3359:
3340:
3303:
3238:
3144:Holman, C. Hugh
3139:
3137:Further reading
3134:
3133:
3122:
3118:
3108:
3106:
3096:
3092:
3081:
3077:
3071:Wayback Machine
3062:
3058:
3043:
3039:
3029:
3027:
3017:
3013:
3003:
3001:
2989:
2980:
2970:
2968:
2959:
2958:
2954:
2949:Wayback Machine
2940:
2936:
2926:
2924:
2911:
2910:
2906:
2893:"Forever Weird"
2889:
2885:
2875:
2873:
2864:
2863:
2859:
2852:
2838:
2834:
2824:
2822:
2809:
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2794:
2792:
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2714:
2710:
2700:
2698:
2689:
2688:
2684:
2674:
2672:
2662:
2651:
2641:
2639:
2638:on May 27, 2018
2635:
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2355:Wayback Machine
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2129:
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2109:
2107:
2098:
2097:
2093:
2083:
2081:
2080:. July 30, 1939
2072:
2071:
2060:
2053:
2039:
2024:
2014:
2012:
1999:
1998:
1994:
1989:Wayback Machine
1980:
1976:
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1764:Wayback Machine
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1475:. p. 918.
1463:
1450:
1445:
1423:
1396:
1350:
1324:
1299:
1193:
1111:
1106:
1098:Aline Bernstein
1039:, received six
1021:
1009:
995:, which became
965:
941:
925:Roy Blount, Jr.
912:
865:Prince of Tides
829:
730:Clifton Fadiman
660:
605:
549:
510:Saturday Review
432:Maxwell Perkins
403:Aline Bernstein
387:
344:The Third Night
260:
134:
118:Alma mater
90:
86:
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3652:(1978 musical)
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2154:. July 8, 2009
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2001:"Thomas Wolfe"
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2270:. Summer 1939
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2176:(1987), 376-7
2175:
2174:Look Homeward
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2106:. Spring 1939
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1837:. p. 5.
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1535:and Beyond".
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833:Look Homeward
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774:
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769:over-bloated
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512:, wrote that
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467:Marcel Proust
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391:Theatre Guild
382:
380:
375:
374:in May 1923.
373:
368:
366:
365:
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355:The Mountains
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324:
323:Zebulon Vance
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154:Notable works
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99:Resting place
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45:
40:
33:
30:
26:
22:
3731:Thomas Wolfe
3702:
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3647:
3639:
3622:The Lost Boy
3620:
3601:
3593:
3585:
3577:
3558:
3550:
3537:Thomas Wolfe
3536:
3443:. Retrieved
3438:
3434:
3410:
3389:
3368:
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3320:
3311:
3292:
3278:
3267:
3257:Thomas Wolfe
3256:
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3187:
3168:
3150:Thomas Wolfe
3149:
3125:
3119:
3107:. Retrieved
3103:
3093:
3085:New Republic
3084:
3078:
3059:
3050:
3040:
3028:. Retrieved
3024:
3014:
3002:. Retrieved
2996:
2971:November 10,
2969:. Retrieved
2964:
2955:
2937:
2927:November 10,
2925:. Retrieved
2921:the original
2916:
2907:
2896:
2886:
2874:. Retrieved
2869:
2860:
2841:
2835:
2825:November 11,
2823:. Retrieved
2819:the original
2814:
2805:
2795:November 10,
2793:. Retrieved
2789:the original
2784:
2775:
2751:
2730:
2726:
2720:
2711:
2701:November 10,
2699:. Retrieved
2694:
2685:
2675:November 11,
2673:. Retrieved
2669:
2640:. Retrieved
2633:the original
2628:
2622:
2609:
2590:
2565:November 10,
2563:. Retrieved
2558:the original
2552:
2543:
2519:
2512:
2502:November 10,
2500:. Retrieved
2496:the original
2491:
2482:
2463:
2457:
2447:November 10,
2445:. Retrieved
2440:the original
2434:
2401:
2395:
2385:November 10,
2383:. Retrieved
2378:the original
2370:
2361:
2343:
2333:November 10,
2331:. Retrieved
2327:the original
2317:
2307:November 10,
2305:. Retrieved
2301:the original
2296:
2274:November 10,
2272:. Retrieved
2267:
2258:
2237:
2229:
2213:(1): 27–41.
2210:
2206:
2173:
2168:
2158:November 10,
2156:. Retrieved
2151:
2142:
2130:. Retrieved
2120:
2110:November 10,
2108:. Retrieved
2103:
2094:
2084:November 10,
2082:. Retrieved
2077:
2042:
2015:November 10,
2013:. Retrieved
2009:the original
2004:
1995:
1977:
1969:
1961:
1942:
1923:November 10,
1921:. Retrieved
1917:
1885:
1879:
1869:February 25,
1867:. Retrieved
1863:the original
1853:
1830:
1824:
1814:November 10,
1812:. Retrieved
1808:the original
1803:
1767:
1752:
1740:. Retrieved
1738:. p. A2
1735:
1725:
1717:
1710:. Retrieved
1706:
1702:
1692:
1682:November 10,
1680:. Retrieved
1676:the original
1671:
1641:. Retrieved
1637:the original
1632:
1623:
1613:November 10,
1611:. Retrieved
1607:the original
1602:
1578:November 10,
1576:. Retrieved
1571:
1536:
1532:
1504:
1467:
1410:
1406:
1405:
1399:
1383:
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1334:
1314:
1308:
1302:
1289:
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1281:
1277:
1273:
1269:
1263:
1255:
1251:The Lost Boy
1249:
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1234:
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1202:
1196:
1183:
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1114:
1079:
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1028:
1025:Ketti Frings
1022:
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1000:
996:
993:October Fair
992:
985:
976:
966:
947:
943:
942:
913:
901:
896:
889:
882:Ray Bradbury
878:Jack Kerouac
873:
863:
857:
856:, author of
847:
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832:
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690:Walt Whitman
685:
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632:
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584:
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575:
570:
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561:Walter Dandy
558:
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504:, reviewing
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319:Pi Kappa Phi
312:
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279:World's Fair
276:
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248:Ray Bradbury
244:Jack Kerouac
241:
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166:
159:
87:(1938-09-15)
48:Portrait by
36:Thomas Wolfe
29:
3741:1938 deaths
3736:1900 births
3699:(2016 film)
3691:(1987 book)
3644:(1957 play)
3633:Adaptations
3441:(1–2): 7–21
3104:Vanity Fair
1712:January 28,
1090:Colin Firth
1067:Herman Wouk
1019:Adaptations
891:The Waltons
844:Betty Smith
252:Philip Roth
105:, Asheville
25:Thomas Wolf
3725:Categories
3571:Posthumous
3465:Faded Page
1643:August 13,
1348:Nonfiction
1041:Tony Award
981:Bele Chere
933:Pat Conroy
870:Pat Conroy
835:, won the
771:Li'l Abner
686:Scribner's
428:Scribner's
258:Early life
110:Occupation
66:1900-10-03
3246:469892061
3215:257949485
3198:859825215
3177:796896836
3160:974192504
3004:March 16,
2876:March 25,
2132:April 23,
1835:LSU Press
1225:Boom Town
1023:In 1958,
859:Gap Creek
839:in 1988.
766:W.J. Cash
752:; he was
732:wrote in
191:Signature
92:Baltimore
21:Tom Wolfe
3614:Novellas
3467:(Canada)
3445:June 10,
3291:(1978).
3146:(1960).
3067:Archived
2945:Archived
2351:Archived
1985:Archived
1760:Archived
1742:July 27,
1421:See also
1191:Novellas
1086:Jude Law
1027:adapted
939:Tributes
910:Archives
642:scholar
211:novelist
3660:Related
3109:May 27,
3073:website
2642:May 27,
1322:Stories
1282:No Door
1257:Redbook
1235:No Door
1209:No Door
1096:played
1031:into a
868:author
811:(2020,
807:), and
803:(2012,
791:(1989,
587:wrote:
521:Germany
379:English
144:Fiction
3696:Genius
3625:(1937)
3606:(1991)
3598:(1941)
3590:(1940)
3582:(1939)
3563:(1935)
3555:(1929)
3544:Novels
3418:
3397:
3376:
3355:
3336:
3299:
3244:
3234:
3213:
3196:
3175:
3158:
3126:eNotes
3030:May 8,
2848:
2763:
2597:
2531:
2470:
2408:
2246:
2049:
1972:- 2006
1949:
1841:
1547:
1511:
1479:
1394:Poetry
1356:(1936)
1288:, and
1246:(1937)
1227:(1934)
1205:(1932)
1199:(1932)
1186:(2000)
1127:(1935)
1119:(1929)
1109:Novels
1081:Genius
931:, and
862:, and
827:Legacy
749:Hamlet
674:, and
652:O Lost
629:O Lost
420:O Lost
410:O Lost
385:Career
113:Author
76:, U.S.
52:, 1937
3649:Angel
2636:(PDF)
2619:(PDF)
1668:"Bio"
1473:Wiley
1443:Notes
1297:Plays
1104:Works
846:with
547:Death
147:drama
139:Genre
3447:2019
3416:ISBN
3395:ISBN
3374:ISBN
3353:ISBN
3334:ISBN
3297:ISBN
3242:OCLC
3232:ISBN
3211:OCLC
3194:OCLC
3173:OCLC
3156:OCLC
3111:2021
3032:2017
3006:2017
2973:2009
2929:2009
2878:2016
2846:ISBN
2827:2009
2797:2009
2785:NJIT
2761:ISBN
2703:2009
2677:2009
2644:2018
2595:ISBN
2567:2009
2553:Time
2529:ISBN
2504:2009
2468:ISBN
2449:2009
2435:Time
2406:ISBN
2387:2009
2372:Time
2335:2009
2309:2009
2276:2009
2244:ISBN
2160:2009
2134:2014
2112:2009
2086:2009
2047:ISBN
2017:2009
1947:ISBN
1925:2009
1871:2013
1839:ISBN
1816:2009
1744:2020
1714:2024
1684:2009
1645:2018
1615:2009
1580:2009
1545:ISBN
1509:ISBN
1477:ISBN
1409:and
1237:and
1088:and
999:and
722:and
614:and
597:Time
525:Jews
508:for
438:and
317:and
250:and
82:Died
58:Born
3463:at
2757:334
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