The Grapes of Wrath
John Steinbeck (1902-1968)
813
STE
813
STE John Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath/(Blooms Notes)
edited and with an introduction by Harold Bloom.
REF
810.9
CON The Concise Dictionary of American
Literary Biography (CDALB)
The Age of Maturity
1929-1941 Detroit, MI: Gale Research c1989
V.4 p. 280-309
REF
810.9
AME American Writers: Collection of Literary Biographies
Scribner’s and Sons c1974
V. IV p. 49-72
REF
809
TWE Contemporary Literary Criticism
(CLC)
Vols. 1, 5, 9, 13, 21, 34, 45, 59,
75, 124
Articles generally
available at college libraries or through Interlibrary Loan
Visser,
Nicholas. Audience and closure in The
Grapes of Wrath. Studies in
American Fiction v. 22 (Spring ’94) p. 19-36
A discussion of politics and form in John
Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath. The writer observes that this novel raises two
questions: how such politically radical novels gain access to an audience and
how such novels can end and be published when the sociohistorical process with
which they deal has not itself ended. He argues that Steinbeck wrote not for
the oppressed or the "propertied" class but in an effort to influence
"public opinion" to put pressure on the
Hochenauer, Kurt. The rhetoric of American protest: Thomas Paine and the
education of Tom Joad. The
Kanoza, Theresa. Steinbeck's The grapes of wrath.
The Explicator v. 51 (Spring '93) p. 187-9
Davis, Robert Murray. The world of John Steinbeck's Joads.
World Literature Today v. 64 (Summer '90) p. 401-4
Timmerman, John H. The squatter's circle in The grapes of wrath.
Studies in American Fiction v. 17 (Autumn '89) p. 203-11
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