Winesburg, Ohio

References

  1. ^ a b Phillips (1951), 17-18
  2. ^ Dunne (2005), 44
  3. ^ Stouck (1996), 229
  4. ^ Anderson (1994), 73-74
  5. ^ Updike (1996), 194
  6. ^ "100 Best Novels". Random House. Accessed 22 July 2011.
  7. ^ Ingram (1971), 149-151
  8. ^ Mellard (1968), 1312
  9. ^ Cowley (1974), 57
  10. ^ See Ingram (1971), 13-25, for an excellent discussion of short story cycles
  11. ^ Howe (1966), 100
  12. ^ a b Ingram (1971), 148
  13. ^ Crowley (1990), 21
  14. ^ Cowley (1974), 57-58
  15. ^ Crowley (1990), 14-15
  16. ^ Fussell (1966), 107
  17. ^ Crowley (1990), 15, 21
  18. ^ Rideout (1996), 169
  19. ^ Crowley (1990), 4
  20. ^ Howe (1951), 27
  21. ^ a b Phillips (1951), 14
  22. ^ Brillant, Edith. "Sherwood Anderson, Once of Clyde, Began Life as a Grocery Errand Boy / Old Clyde Residents and Mrs. J.D. Parker Recall Early Life of Writer". Sandusky Register (29 August 1926). Retrieved 23 April 2011.
  23. ^ Anderson (1947), 345
  24. ^ Anderson (1996a), 152
  25. ^ a b Stouck (1996), 221
  26. ^ Howe (1951), 94
  27. ^ Phillips (1951), 16-17
  28. ^ Anonymous (1 June 1919), 3
  29. ^ a b Broun, Heywood. "Winesburg, Ohio". New York Tribune (31 May 1919). Retrieved 3 July 2011.
  30. ^ Anonymous (25 June 1919). "Books of the Fortnight". Dial, 66: 666.
  31. ^ a b Anonymous (1996), 164
  32. ^ a b c Howe (1965), 92-93
  33. ^ Duffey (1966), 52
  34. ^ Stouck (1996), 213
  35. ^ Howe (1951), 95-96
  36. ^ Stouck (1996), 218-221
  37. ^ Anderson (1977), 434-435
  38. ^ Phillips (1951), 15
  39. ^ Crowley (1990), 17
  40. ^ Howe (1951), 93
  41. ^ Spencer (1969), 5-6
  42. ^ Phillips (1951), 13-14
  43. ^ Anderson (1942), 287
  44. ^ Phillips (1951), 20
  45. ^ Phillips (1951), 9 ("Book of the Grotesque" and "Hands"), 12 ("Paper Pills", "'Queer'", and "The Untold Lie"), 24 ("The Strength of God"), 25-26 ("Mother", "The Thinker", "The Man of Ideas", and "An Awakening")
  46. ^ Phillips (1951), 24-25, 30
  47. ^ a b Phillips (1951), 30
  48. ^ a b Anderson (1996), 10
  49. ^ Anderson (1996), 12
  50. ^ Dunne (2005), 48
  51. ^ Ingram (1971), 151
  52. ^ Cowley (1974), 51
  53. ^ Madden (1997), 364
  54. ^ Cowley (1974), 59
  55. ^ Anderson (1996 ed), 107
  56. ^ Anderson (1996 ed), 110
  57. ^ Anderson (1996 ed), 112
  58. ^ Evans (2010), 10
  59. ^ Mellard (1968), 1311-1312
  60. ^ Anderson (1996 ed), 16
  61. ^ a b Stouck (1977), 537
  62. ^ Anderson (1996 ed), 126-128
  63. ^ Maresca (1966), 282-283
  64. ^ a b Bort (1970), see below
  65. ^ Howe (1966), 97-98
  66. ^ Fussell (1966), 108
  67. ^ a b Reist (1993), see below
  68. ^ a b c Rigsbee (1996), 184
  69. ^ Fussell (1966), 111
  70. ^ Anderson (1996), 130
  71. ^ Anderson (1996), 131
  72. ^ Rigsbee (1996), 186-187
  73. ^ Lee (1987), 136-137
  74. ^ Geismer (1947), 223
  75. ^ Lee (1987), 140
  76. ^ Hatcher (1935), 161
  77. ^ Howe (1965), 154
  78. ^ Ritzenberg (2010), 497
  79. ^ Rideout (1974), 4
  80. ^ Howe (1966), 96
  81. ^ Ritzenberg (2010), 504
  82. ^ Howe (1965), 160
  83. ^ Morgan (1989), 46
  84. ^ Brown (1990), 414
  85. ^ Murphy (1967), 239
  86. ^ Maresca (1966), 279
  87. ^ Howe (1965), 157
  88. ^ Westbrook (1966), 35
  89. ^ Phillips (1966) covers Anderson's influence on Hemingway and Faulkner.
  90. ^ Cowley (1974), 49
  91. ^ Hoffman (1951), 118-119
  92. ^ Trilling (1974), 213
  93. ^ a b White (1977), ix
  94. ^ a b c Gerber (1991), 233-234
  95. ^ Crane (1919), 61.
  96. ^ Mencken (1996), 163
  97. ^ Cowley (1974), 50
  98. ^ Phillips (1966), 202
  99. ^ a b Rideout (1969), 11
  100. ^ "Et in Ohio Ego: On Sherwood Anderson's "Winesburg, Ohio"". Cleveland Review of Books. Retrieved 2 December 2021.
  101. ^ "Winesburg, Ohio | The Pequod". the-pequod.com. Retrieved 31 October 2022.
  102. ^ "Why I Reread Winesburg, Ohio". blog.pshares.org. Retrieved 31 October 2022.
  103. ^ F. Scott Fitzgerald, "Echoes of the Jazz Age" (1931), [1]
  104. ^ Bradbury (1990), 25
  105. ^ Weller, Sam (Sprint 2010). "Ray Bradbury, The Art of Fiction No. 203." The Paris Review 192. Accessed 22 April 2011.
  106. ^ H. P. Lovecraft, "HPL to Edwin Baird [c. October 1923]". In Joshi, S. T. and Schultz, David An H. P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.
  107. ^ Miller, Henry (1971). Sexus. New York: Grove Press.
  108. ^ Oz, Amos (2004). A Tale of Love and Darkness. Translated by Nicholas de Lange. New York: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.
  109. ^ Winslow, Art "'Indignation,' by Philip Roth". Chicago Tribune (20 September 2008). Accessed 30 June 2011.
  110. ^ "There's No Place Like Homecoming". Pretty Little Liars. Episode 1x06.
  111. ^ D'Alessandro, Anthony (9 April 2020). "'The Batman' Director Matt Reeves On DC Pic During COVID-19 Hiatus; Unraveling 'Tales From The Loop' & Netflix Slate". Deadline.
  112. ^ Roberts, Jerry (2003). The Great American Playwrights on the Screen: A Critical Guide to Film, TV, Video, and DVD. New York: Applause Theatre & Cinema Books.
  113. ^ (11 April 2005) "[OU Film School to do movie version of Anderson's 'Winesburg, Ohio' http://www.athensnews.com/ohio/article-13755-ou-film-school-to-do-movie-version-of-andersons-winesburg-ohio.html]". The Athens News. Accessed 9 October 2013.
  114. ^ Ebert, Roger. "Chicago Heights (review)". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  115. ^ Ebert, Roger. "The Best Art Films of 2010". Chicago Sun-Times. Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  116. ^ Anonymous (1937), 824–25.
  117. ^ Philip Kaplan and Bob Brown Papers, 1894–1961. Southern Illinois University Special Collections Research Center. Accessed 19 June 2011.
  118. ^ Jacobson, Sol. "Hedgerow Theatre: Nurturing dreams Newcomers found artistry there – and marriage." Philly.com (11 July 2003). Accessed 19 June 2011.
  119. ^ Bassett, John Earl (2006). Sherwood Anderson: an American career. Selinsgrove, PA: Susquehanna University Press.
  120. ^ "Winesburg, Ohio." IBDB: Internet Broadway Database. Accessed 19 June 2011.
  121. ^ Moore, Michael Scott. "Winesburg, Ohio." SF Weekly (12 September 2001). Accessed 19 June 2011.
  122. ^ "The Bay Area Critics Circle Awards: 2001 Nominees and Winners". Theatre Bay Area. 2001. Retrieved 19 June 2011.
  123. ^ "History: "Winesburg, Ohio"". Steppenwolf Theatre Company. Retrieved 19 June 2011.
  124. ^ "About Face Theatre – History". About Face Theatre Company. Retrieved 19 June 2011.
  125. ^ "27 Jeff Awards Presented at 36th Annual Joseph Jefferson Ceremony". The Joseph Jefferson Awards. 1 November 2004. Retrieved 19 June 2011.
  126. ^ "2006 Barrymore Awards for Excellence in Theatre: Nominees and Award Recipients". Theatre Alliance of Greater Philadelphia. 23 October 2006.
  127. ^ Christenson, Michael. "Kuhlke's 'Winesburg' an idiosyncratic jewel". JuneauEmpire.com (20 March 2003). Accessed 19 June 2011.

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