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The Bookman was a literary journal established in 1895 by Dodd, Mead and Company. It drew its name from the phrase, "I am a book-man," by James Russell Lowell. The phrase, without the hyphen, regularly appeared on the cover and title page of the bound edition.
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Henry Harland was an American novelist and editor.
Edward Dahlberg was an American novelist, essayist, and autobiographer.
Jean Garrigue was an American poet. She received a lot of honors and awards for her work, including a Guggenheim Fellowship and a nomination for a National Book Award.
Pfaff's was a drinking establishment in Manhattan, New York City, known for its literary and artistic clientele.
Henry Sydnor Harrison (1880–1930) was an American novelist, born in Sewanee, Tenn. He graduated from Columbia in 1900, and received an honorary A.M. from the same university in 1913. In 1914, he was elected a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters. He wrote under the pen name "Henry Second," and made contributions to The Atlantic Monthly and other magazines. Novels written by him include Queed (1911) and V.V.'s Eyes (1913), which were very well received. Other works include Angela's Business (1915), When I Come Back (1919), Saint Teresa (1922), and Marriage (1923), a volume of short stories. Harrison also wrote a story, called "Miss Hinch", where a daring criminal and the lady after her make their way through New York City streets at midnight.
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature.
Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature.
James David Hart, was an American literary scholar and professor at University of California, Berkeley for fifty-four years. He is most notable for writing The Oxford Companion to American Literature and A Companion to California.
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The Columbiad (1807) is a philosophical epic poem by the American diplomat and man of letters Joel Barlow. It grew out of Barlow's earlier poem The Vision of Columbus (1787). Intended as a national epic for the United States, it was popular with the reading public and compared with Homer, Virgil and Milton.
John Tracy Winterich (1891–1970) was an American writer and journalist.
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Queed is a 1911 novel by Henry Sydnor Harrison, which was the fourth-best selling book in the United States for 1911, and is considered one of Harrison's best novels, along with 1913's V.V.'s Eyes.
The South Atlantic Quarterly is an American little magazine founded by John Spencer Bassett, a history professor at Trinity College, in 1901. The magazine published articles about on southern history and, following the example of the Sewanee Review, also tackled topics dealing with the issue of race in the South.
References
- ↑ James D. Hart (1984). The Oxford Companion to American Literature. MELUS. Vol. 11. Oxford University Press. pp. 103–105. doi:10.2307/466945. ISBN 978-0195030747. JSTOR 466945.
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