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Life and Adventures of Jack Engle: An Auto-Biography: A Story of New York at the Present Time in Which the Reader Will Find Some Familiar Characters is a city mystery novel by Walt Whitman. It was first published anonymously in 1852 as a serial in a newspaper before being rediscovered in 2017, when it was reprinted in journal article and book form.
- Walt Whitman, Zachary Turpin
- 1852
Feb 17, 2017 · Whether you're in love with Whitman or have never read him before, The Life and Adventures of Jack Engle is a fast-paced romp through the 1850s, with a cast of charming characters and plot that will keep you turning the pages.
- (25)
- 2017
- Walt Whitman
- Walt Whitman
Life and Adventures of Jack Engle: An Auto-Biography. Volume 34 Number 3 ( 2017) Special Double Issue: Walt Whitman’s Newly. pps. 262-357. Discovered “Jack Engle”.
- 886KB
- 97
Mar 14, 2017 · A short, rollicking story of orphanhood, avarice, and adventure in New York City, Life and Adventures of Jack Engle appeared to little fanfare. Then it disappeared. No one laid eyes on it until 2016, when literary scholar Zachary Turpin, University of Houston, followed a paper trail deep into the Library of Congress, where the sole surviving ...
- Walt Whitman
- 2017
Feb 17, 2017 · A short, rollicking story of orphanhood, avarice, and adventure in New York City, Life and Adventures of Jack Engle appeared to little fanfare. Then it disappeared. No one laid eyes on it until...
May 31, 2018 · LibriVox recording of Life and Adventures of Jack Engle: An AutoBiography by Walt Whitman. Read in English by Margaret Espaillat. This story ran as a serial in 1852 in the New York Sunday Dispatch, and for more than 160 years was buried in obscurity, unknown to the world as novel written by Walt Whitman. Zachary Turpin, a graduate student ...
A short, rollicking story of orphanhood, avarice, and adventure in New York City, Life and Adventures of Jack Engle appeared to little fanfare. Then it disappeared. No one laid eyes on it until 2016, when literary scholar Zachary Turpin, University of Houston, followed a paper trail deep into the Library of Congress.
