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American novelist
- Thomas Wolfe was a notable American novelist from the early 20th century. He first attended the University of North Carolina and then Harvard University before moving to New York City in 1923. It was there that he wrote his most popular work, Look Homeward, Angel (1929), an autobiographical piece centering on his alter ego, Eugene Gant.
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Wolfe inspired the works of many other authors, including Betty Smith with A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, Robert Morgan, author of Gap Creek, and Prince of Tides author Pat Conroy, who has said "My writing career began the instant I finished Look Homeward, Angel."
Thomas Wolfe (born Oct. 3, 1900, Asheville, N.C., U.S.—died Sept. 15, 1938, Baltimore, Md.) was an American writer best known for his first book, Look Homeward, Angel (1929), and his other autobiographical novels.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Apr 2, 2014 · Thomas Wolfe was a major American novelist of the early 20th century, notable for his first book, 1929's 'Look Homeward, Angel.'
- Look Homeward, Angel Thomas Wolfe.
- You Can't Go Home Again Thomas Wolfe.
- Of Time and the River: A Legend of Man's Hunger in His Youth Thomas Wolfe, Pat Conroy (Introduction)
- The Lost Boy Thomas Wolfe, Ed Lindlof, James W. Clark Jr.
- (2.5K)
- September 15, 1938
- October 3, 1900
- Look Homeward, Angel.
- You Can't Go Home Again.
- Of Time and the River: A Legend of Man's Hunger in His Youth by Thomas Wolfe, Pat Conroy (Introduction)
- The Lost Boy by Thomas Wolfe, Ed Lindlof, James W. Clark Jr.
May 15, 2018 · Wolfe, who died Tuesday in New York at the age of 88, leaves behind him an impressive legacy of work: essays, criticism, longform reporting, and fiction. Here are five essential books you should...
During his brief but eventful life, Thomas Wolfe traveled the length and breadth of the United States, sailed to Europe on glamorous ships, conversed with literary giants and film stars, and loved a famous, successful woman.
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