Look Homeward, Angel, Thomas Wolfe
Look Homeward, Angel, Thomas Wolfe
5 Rating(s)
List: $34.99 | Sale: $24.50
Club: $17.49

Look Homeward, Angel

Author: Thomas Wolfe

Narrator: Scott Sowers

Unabridged: 26 hr 20 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Recorded Books

Published: 10/31/2008

Categories: Fiction, Classic


Synopsis

The works of Thomas Wolfe cemented his legacy as one of the very best of the American Southern writers. Wolfe's largely autobiographical novel features Eugene Gant, who pines for a more expansive life after being born to a father whose bouts of maniacal raving are fueled by a prodigious appetite for drink. "... rich and ambitious and intensely American."-Charles Frazier

Reviews

Goodreads review by Vit on August 31, 2024

Even angels must leave their nests in heaven one day… …a stone, a leaf, an unfound door; of a stone, a leaf, a door. And of all the forgotten faces. Naked and alone we came into exile. In her dark womb we did not know our mother’s face; from the prison of her flesh have we come into the unspeakable an......more

Goodreads review by Bam cooks the books on June 14, 2017

While visiting Asheville, NC, in May, we boarded a trolley at the Visitor's Center for a guided tour of the city. 'Uncle Ted' was our driver, a retired high school history teacher with a great sense of humor but an occasionally hard-to-decipher accent. He took umbrage if we didn't always laugh at hi......more

Goodreads review by Lawyer on July 31, 2014

Look Homeward, Angel, A Story of Buried Life: Or, Why I Can't Go Home Again Look Homeward, Angel, First Edition, Charles Scribner's Sons, NY, NY, 1929 The manuscript Thomas Wolfe submitted to master editor Maxwell Perkins was not titled Look Homeward, Angel, A Story of Buried Life. Rather, Wolfe h......more

Goodreads review by Michael on June 17, 2022

Mind-blowing, truly mind-blowing. This book seems to have nearly been forgotten now, but it had an absolutely earth-shattering impact on writers of the early 20th century following its publication in 1929. How it could possibly have lost the 1930 Pulitzer to the awful, condescending Laughing Boy: A......more