Livro Winesburg, Ohio

SKU: 29854765. Livro em bom estado de conservação. Tamanho de Bolso. Leves vincos na lombada. Cortes com leves amarelados. Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, OU sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.

SKU: 25452955. BROCHURA EDIÇÃO DE BOLSO NOVO.Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.Do marginalizado Wing Biddlebaum ao filosófico Doutor Parcival, passando pela abandonada Alice Hindman, pelo reverendo em crise Curtis Hartman, até a sofisticada Helen White, a obra de 1919 descortina vidas por vezes ridículas, por vezes trágicas, mas sempre de for

SKU: 25452955. BROCHURA EDIÇÃO DE BOLSO NOVO.Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.Do marginalizado Wing Biddlebaum ao filosófico Doutor Parcival, passando pela abandonada Alice Hindman, pelo reverendo em crise Curtis Hartman, até a sofisticada Helen White, a obra de 1919 descortina vidas por vezes ridículas, por vezes trágicas, mas sempre de for

SKU: 25452955. BROCHURA EDIÇÃO DE BOLSO NOVO.Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.Do marginalizado Wing Biddlebaum ao filosófico Doutor Parcival, passando pela abandonada Alice Hindman, pelo reverendo em crise Curtis Hartman, até a sofisticada Helen White, a obra de 1919 descortina vidas por vezes ridículas, por vezes trágicas, mas sempre de for

SKU: 25452955. BROCHURA EDIÇÃO DE BOLSO NOVO.Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.Do marginalizado Wing Biddlebaum ao filosófico Doutor Parcival, passando pela abandonada Alice Hindman, pelo reverendo em crise Curtis Hartman, até a sofisticada Helen White, a obra de 1919 descortina vidas por vezes ridículas, por vezes trágicas, mas sempre de for

SKU: 25452955. BROCHURA EDIÇÃO DE BOLSO NOVO.Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.Do marginalizado Wing Biddlebaum ao filosófico Doutor Parcival, passando pela abandonada Alice Hindman, pelo reverendo em crise Curtis Hartman, até a sofisticada Helen White, a obra de 1919 descortina vidas por vezes ridículas, por vezes trágicas, mas sempre de for

SKU: 23246173. LIVRO NOVO, LACRADO.Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.

SKU: 23246173. LIVRO NOVO, LACRADO.Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876-1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.

SKU: 28805596. Condição: NOVO. Acabamento: Brochura, Página: 250. Novo***Loc 1 Andar/ deposito

SKU: 21227672. Livro novo, lacrado. Tamanho de bolso. Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876 1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.

SKU: 28805596. Condição: NOVO. Acabamento: Brochura, Página: 250. Novo***Loc 1 Andar/ deposito

SKU: 21227672. Livro novo, lacrado. Tamanho de bolso. Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876 1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.

SKU: 28805596. Condição: NOVO. Acabamento: Brochura, Página: 250. Novo***Loc 1 Andar/ deposito

SKU: 28805596. Condição: NOVO. Acabamento: Brochura, Página: 250. Novo***Loc 1 Andar/ deposito

SKU: 21227672. Livro novo, lacrado. Tamanho de bolso. Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876 1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.

SKU: 28805596. Condição: NOVO. Acabamento: Brochura, Página: 250. Novo***Loc 1 Andar/ deposito

SKU: 29373902. Condição: NOVO. Acabamento: Brochura. ** Novo brochura**

SKU: 21227672. Livro novo, lacrado. Tamanho de bolso. Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876 1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.

SKU: 21227672. Livro novo, lacrado. Tamanho de bolso. Se queres ser universal, começa por pintar a tua aldeia, recomenda Tolstói aos escritores. O conselho cabe com perfeição neste Winesburg, Ohio, obra máxima de Sherwood Anderson (1876 1941), que mostra a vida numa fictícia cidade do Meio-Oeste através do retrato de seus personagens. Romance multifacetado, ou sequência de contos interligados pelo jovem George Willard, repórter do jornal local, o livro foi e é aclamado como um marco na literatura norte-americana.

Capa com manchas de manuseio. Laterais com pontos de oxidação

Winesburg, Ohio (1919) is a collection of interrelated short stories about small-town life in the American Midwest by author Sherwood Anderson. No doubt inspired by his own decision to leave Ohio for Chicago in order to launch his career as a professional writer, these stories relate a firsthand understanding of the concerns, routines, desires, and disappointments driving the lives of many Americans in the early-twentieth century. A young man struggles to express himself, and, consumed with paranoia and loneliness, turns to violence as his only outlet. An elderly mother recalls visions of her youth and memories of lost love as she faces death alone. A reserved woman inexplicably runs naked into the rainy streets of her town. Winesburg, Ohio is built on such stories as these, dissecting with painstaking detail the inner psychological torments of a small towns residents who remain, in the end, unmistakably human. Their longing and loneliness bring them together as much as they define what drives them apart, but ultimately it is silence and suffering which prevail. Throughout these stories, the life and development of George Willard is told in fragments, examining the extent to which we are formed in the image of others as well as the lengths to which one young man will go to avoid the fate he is born to. Winesburg, Ohio was an instant classic, a work which came not only to define Andersons career, but to inspire generations of writers and readers to come. Winesburg, Ohio is recognized today as a pioneering work of Modernist fiction that precipitated a sea change in not only short story writing, but the entirety of American literature. Andersons style is admired for its plainspoken language and psychological detail, and he was one of the first American authors to incorporate ideas from Freudian analysis within his work. Both darkly pessimistic and ultimately hopeful, Winesburg, Ohio endures because it captures the humanity of American life while offering to readers

Winesburg, Ohio (1919) is a collection of interrelated short stories about small-town life in the American Midwest by author Sherwood Anderson. No doubt inspired by his own decision to leave Ohio for Chicago in order to launch his career as a professional writer, these stories relate a firsthand understanding of the concerns, routines, desires, and disappointments driving the lives of many Americans in the early-twentieth century. A young man struggles to express himself, and, consumed with paranoia and loneliness, turns to violence as his only outlet. An elderly mother recalls visions of her youth and memories of lost love as she faces death alone. A reserved woman inexplicably runs naked into the rainy streets of her town. Winesburg, Ohio is built on such stories as these, dissecting with painstaking detail the inner psychological torments of a small towns residents who remain, in the end, unmistakably human. Their longing and loneliness bring them together as much as they define what drives them apart, but ultimately it is silence and suffering which prevail. Throughout these stories, the life and development of George Willard is told in fragments, examining the extent to which we are formed in the image of others as well as the lengths to which one young man will go to avoid the fate he is born to. Winesburg, Ohio was an instant classic, a work which came not only to define Andersons career, but to inspire generations of writers and readers to come. Winesburg, Ohio is recognized today as a pioneering work of Modernist fiction that precipitated a sea change in not only short story writing, but the entirety of American literature. Andersons style is admired for its plainspoken language and psychological detail, and he was one of the first American authors to incorporate ideas from Freudian analysis within his work. Both darkly pessimistic and ultimately hopeful, Winesburg, Ohio endures because it captures the humanity of American life while offering to readers

Winesburg, Ohio (1919) is a collection of interrelated short stories about small-town life in the American Midwest by author Sherwood Anderson. No doubt inspired by his own decision to leave Ohio for Chicago in order to launch his career as a professional writer, these stories relate a firsthand understanding of the concerns, routines, desires, and disappointments driving the lives of many Americans in the early-twentieth century. A young man struggles to express himself, and, consumed with paranoia and loneliness, turns to violence as his only outlet. An elderly mother recalls visions of her youth and memories of lost love as she faces death alone. A reserved woman inexplicably runs naked into the rainy streets of her town. Winesburg, Ohio is built on such stories as these, dissecting with painstaking detail the inner psychological torments of a small towns residents who remain, in the end, unmistakably human. Their longing and loneliness bring them together as much as they define what drives them apart, but ultimately it is silence and suffering which prevail. Throughout these stories, the life and development of George Willard is told in fragments, examining the extent to which we are formed in the image of others as well as the lengths to which one young man will go to avoid the fate he is born to. Winesburg, Ohio was an instant classic, a work which came not only to define Andersons career, but to inspire generations of writers and readers to come. Winesburg, Ohio is recognized today as a pioneering work of Modernist fiction that precipitated a sea change in not only short story writing, but the entirety of American literature. Andersons style is admired for its plainspoken language and psychological detail, and he was one of the first American authors to incorporate ideas from Freudian analysis within his work. Both darkly pessimistic and ultimately hopeful, Winesburg, Ohio endures because it captures the humanity of American life while offering to readers

Winesburg, Ohio (1919) is a collection of interrelated short stories about small-town life in the American Midwest by author Sherwood Anderson. No doubt inspired by his own decision to leave Ohio for Chicago in order to launch his career as a professional writer, these stories relate a firsthand understanding of the concerns, routines, desires, and disappointments driving the lives of many Americans in the early-twentieth century. A young man struggles to express himself, and, consumed with paranoia and loneliness, turns to violence as his only outlet. An elderly mother recalls visions of her youth and memories of lost love as she faces death alone. A reserved woman inexplicably runs naked into the rainy streets of her town. Winesburg, Ohio is built on such stories as these, dissecting with painstaking detail the inner psychological torments of a small towns residents who remain, in the end, unmistakably human. Their longing and loneliness bring them together as much as they define what drives them apart, but ultimately it is silence and suffering which prevail. Throughout these stories, the life and development of George Willard is told in fragments, examining the extent to which we are formed in the image of others as well as the lengths to which one young man will go to avoid the fate he is born to. Winesburg, Ohio was an instant classic, a work which came not only to define Andersons career, but to inspire generations of writers and readers to come. Winesburg, Ohio is recognized today as a pioneering work of Modernist fiction that precipitated a sea change in not only short story writing, but the entirety of American literature. Andersons style is admired for its plainspoken language and psychological detail, and he was one of the first American authors to incorporate ideas from Freudian analysis within his work. Both darkly pessimistic and ultimately hopeful, Winesburg, Ohio endures because it captures the humanity of American life while offering to readers

Winesburg, Ohio (1919) is a collection of interrelated short stories about small-town life in the American Midwest by author Sherwood Anderson. No doubt inspired by his own decision to leave Ohio for Chicago in order to launch his career as a professional writer, these stories relate a firsthand understanding of the concerns, routines, desires, and disappointments driving the lives of many Americans in the early-twentieth century. A young man struggles to express himself, and, consumed with paranoia and loneliness, turns to violence as his only outlet. An elderly mother recalls visions of her youth and memories of lost love as she faces death alone. A reserved woman inexplicably runs naked into the rainy streets of her town. Winesburg, Ohio is built on such stories as these, dissecting with painstaking detail the inner psychological torments of a small towns residents who remain, in the end, unmistakably human. Their longing and loneliness bring them together as much as they define what drives them apart, but ultimately it is silence and suffering which prevail. Throughout these stories, the life and development of George Willard is told in fragments, examining the extent to which we are formed in the image of others as well as the lengths to which one young man will go to avoid the fate he is born to. Winesburg, Ohio was an instant classic, a work which came not only to define Andersons career, but to inspire generations of writers and readers to come. Winesburg, Ohio is recognized today as a pioneering work of Modernist fiction that precipitated a sea change in not only short story writing, but the entirety of American literature. Andersons style is admired for its plainspoken language and psychological detail, and he was one of the first American authors to incorporate ideas from Freudian analysis within his work. Both darkly pessimistic and ultimately hopeful, Winesburg, Ohio endures because it captures the humanity of American life while offering to readers

Winesburg, Ohio (1919) is a collection of interrelated short stories about small-town life in the American Midwest by author Sherwood Anderson. No doubt inspired by his own decision to leave Ohio for Chicago in order to launch his career as a professional writer, these stories relate a firsthand understanding of the concerns, routines, desires, and disappointments driving the lives of many Americans in the early-twentieth century. A young man struggles to express himself, and, consumed with paranoia and loneliness, turns to violence as his only outlet. An elderly mother recalls visions of her youth and memories of lost love as she faces death alone. A reserved woman inexplicably runs naked into the rainy streets of her town. Winesburg, Ohio is built on such stories as these, dissecting with painstaking detail the inner psychological torments of a small towns residents who remain, in the end, unmistakably human. Their longing and loneliness bring them together as much as they define what drives them apart, but ultimately it is silence and suffering which prevail. Throughout these stories, the life and development of George Willard is told in fragments, examining the extent to which we are formed in the image of others as well as the lengths to which one young man will go to avoid the fate he is born to. Winesburg, Ohio was an instant classic, a work which came not only to define Andersons career, but to inspire generations of writers and readers to come. Winesburg, Ohio is recognized today as a pioneering work of Modernist fiction that precipitated a sea change in not only short story writing, but the entirety of American literature. Andersons style is admired for its plainspoken language and psychological detail, and he was one of the first American authors to incorporate ideas from Freudian analysis within his work. Both darkly pessimistic and ultimately hopeful, Winesburg, Ohio endures because it captures the humanity of American life while offering to readers

Winesburg, Ohio (1919) is a collection of interrelated short stories about small-town life in the American Midwest by author Sherwood Anderson. No doubt inspired by his own decision to leave Ohio for Chicago in order to launch his career as a professional writer, these stories relate a firsthand understanding of the concerns, routines, desires, and disappointments driving the lives of many Americans in the early-twentieth century. A young man struggles to express himself, and, consumed with paranoia and loneliness, turns to violence as his only outlet. An elderly mother recalls visions of her youth and memories of lost love as she faces death alone. A reserved woman inexplicably runs naked into the rainy streets of her town. Winesburg, Ohio is built on such stories as these, dissecting with painstaking detail the inner psychological torments of a small towns residents who remain, in the end, unmistakably human. Their longing and loneliness bring them together as much as they define what drives them apart, but ultimately it is silence and suffering which prevail. Throughout these stories, the life and development of George Willard is told in fragments, examining the extent to which we are formed in the image of others as well as the lengths to which one young man will go to avoid the fate he is born to. Winesburg, Ohio was an instant classic, a work which came not only to define Andersons career, but to inspire generations of writers and readers to come. Winesburg, Ohio is recognized today as a pioneering work of Modernist fiction that precipitated a sea change in not only short story writing, but the entirety of American literature. Andersons style is admired for its plainspoken language and psychological detail, and he was one of the first American authors to incorporate ideas from Freudian analysis within his work. Both darkly pessimistic and ultimately hopeful, Winesburg, Ohio endures because it captures the humanity of American life while offering to readers

Winesburg, Ohio (1919) is a collection of interrelated short stories about small-town life in the American Midwest by author Sherwood Anderson. No doubt inspired by his own decision to leave Ohio for Chicago in order to launch his career as a professional writer, these stories relate a firsthand understanding of the concerns, routines, desires, and disappointments driving the lives of many Americans in the early-twentieth century. A young man struggles to express himself, and, consumed with paranoia and loneliness, turns to violence as his only outlet. An elderly mother recalls visions of her youth and memories of lost love as she faces death alone. A reserved woman inexplicably runs naked into the rainy streets of her town. Winesburg, Ohio is built on such stories as these, dissecting with painstaking detail the inner psychological torments of a small towns residents who remain, in the end, unmistakably human. Their longing and loneliness bring them together as much as they define what drives them apart, but ultimately it is silence and suffering which prevail. Throughout these stories, the life and development of George Willard is told in fragments, examining the extent to which we are formed in the image of others as well as the lengths to which one young man will go to avoid the fate he is born to. Winesburg, Ohio was an instant classic, a work which came not only to define Andersons career, but to inspire generations of writers and readers to come. Winesburg, Ohio is recognized today as a pioneering work of Modernist fiction that precipitated a sea change in not only short story writing, but the entirety of American literature. Andersons style is admired for its plainspoken language and psychological detail, and he was one of the first American authors to incorporate ideas from Freudian analysis within his work. Both darkly pessimistic and ultimately hopeful, Winesburg, Ohio endures because it captures the humanity of American life while offering to readers

Winesburg, Ohio (1919) is a collection of interrelated short stories about small-town life in the American Midwest by author Sherwood Anderson. No doubt inspired by his own decision to leave Ohio for Chicago in order to launch his career as a professional writer, these stories relate a firsthand understanding of the concerns, routines, desires, and disappointments driving the lives of many Americans in the early-twentieth century. A young man struggles to express himself, and, consumed with paranoia and loneliness, turns to violence as his only outlet. An elderly mother recalls visions of her youth and memories of lost love as she faces death alone. A reserved woman inexplicably runs naked into the rainy streets of her town. Winesburg, Ohio is built on such stories as these, dissecting with painstaking detail the inner psychological torments of a small towns residents who remain, in the end, unmistakably human. Their longing and loneliness bring them together as much as they define what drives them apart, but ultimately it is silence and suffering which prevail. Throughout these stories, the life and development of George Willard is told in fragments, examining the extent to which we are formed in the image of others as well as the lengths to which one young man will go to avoid the fate he is born to. Winesburg, Ohio was an instant classic, a work which came not only to define Andersons career, but to inspire generations of writers and readers to come. Winesburg, Ohio is recognized today as a pioneering work of Modernist fiction that precipitated a sea change in not only short story writing, but the entirety of American literature. Andersons style is admired for its plainspoken language and psychological detail, and he was one of the first American authors to incorporate ideas from Freudian analysis within his work. Both darkly pessimistic and ultimately hopeful, Winesburg, Ohio endures because it captures the humanity of American life while offering to readers

Winesburg, Ohio (1919) is a collection of interrelated short stories about small-town life in the American Midwest by author Sherwood Anderson. No doubt inspired by his own decision to leave Ohio for Chicago in order to launch his career as a professional writer, these stories relate a firsthand understanding of the concerns, routines, desires, and disappointments driving the lives of many Americans in the early-twentieth century. A young man struggles to express himself, and, consumed with paranoia and loneliness, turns to violence as his only outlet. An elderly mother recalls visions of her youth and memories of lost love as she faces death alone. A reserved woman inexplicably runs naked into the rainy streets of her town. Winesburg, Ohio is built on such stories as these, dissecting with painstaking detail the inner psychological torments of a small towns residents who remain, in the end, unmistakably human. Their longing and loneliness bring them together as much as they define what drives them apart, but ultimately it is silence and suffering which prevail. Throughout these stories, the life and development of George Willard is told in fragments, examining the extent to which we are formed in the image of others as well as the lengths to which one young man will go to avoid the fate he is born to. Winesburg, Ohio was an instant classic, a work which came not only to define Andersons career, but to inspire generations of writers and readers to come. Winesburg, Ohio is recognized today as a pioneering work of Modernist fiction that precipitated a sea change in not only short story writing, but the entirety of American literature. Andersons style is admired for its plainspoken language and psychological detail, and he was one of the first American authors to incorporate ideas from Freudian analysis within his work. Both darkly pessimistic and ultimately hopeful, Winesburg, Ohio endures because it captures the humanity of American life while offering to readers