Thomas Wolfe

Works
He has published four novels Look Homeward,Angel,1929 Of Time And River,1935 The Web And The Rock,1939 You Can't Go Home Again,1940 In addition another and dozens of short stories, including of the distant hills (The Hills Beyond,1941) from death to morning (From Death To Morning,1935) and so on.
Look Homeward, Angel,Description
Thomas Wolfe published Look Homeward, Angel, his first novel, about a young man's burning desire to leave his small town and tumultuous family in search of a better life, in 1929. It gave the world proof of his genius and launched a powerful legacy. The novel follows the trajectory of Eugene Gant, a brilliant and restless young man whose wanderlust and passion shape his adolescent years in rural North Carolina. Wolfe said that Look Homeward, Angel is "a book made out of my life," and his largely autobiographical story about the quest for a greater intellectual life has resonated with and influenced generations of readers, including some of today's most important novelists. Rich with lyrical prose and vivid characterizations, this twentieth-century American classic will capture the hearts and imaginations of every reader.
Time and the River Description
The book chronicles the maturing of Wolfe's autobiographical character, Eugene Gant, in his desperate search for fulfillment, making his way from small-town North Carolina to the wider world of Harvard University, New York City, and Europe. In a massive, ambitious, and boldly passionate novel, Wolfe examines the passing of time and the nature of the creative process, as Gant slowly but ecstatically embraces the urban life, recognizing it as a necessary ordeal for the birth of his creative genius as a writer. The work of an exceptionally expressive writer of fertile imagination and startling emotional intensity, Of Time and the River illuminates universal truths about art and life, city and country, past and present. It is a novel that is majestic and enduring. As P. M. Jack observed in The New York Times, "It is a triumphant demonstration that Thomas Wolfe has the stamina to produce a magnificent epic of American life."
The Web and the Rock is an American
bildungsroman novel by Thomas Wolfe, published posthumously in 1939. Like its sequel, You Can't Go Home Again, it was extracபைடு நூலகம்ed by Edward Aswell from a larger manuscript after Wolfe's death, and features writer George Webber as its protagonist. Webber, a novelist from North Carolina, is clearly based on Wolfe himself, and is reminiscent of Eugene Gant, the protagonist of Wolfe's earlier novels Look Homeward, Angel and Of Time and The River. The novel follows Webber's growth and journey from a small southern town to New York City, where he attempts to establish himself as a writer and becomes engaged in a love affair with Esther Jack (who first appeared in Of Time and the River), a sophisticated married woman. The Web and the Rock is sometimes described as uneven and is not usually considered as highly as You Can't Go Home Again and Wolfe's earlier novels.
Character experiences
Wolff was born in ashiweier, North Carolina, and his family of eight children (six survived), the smallest one. 11 years old at a local private school, entered the University of North Carolina at the age of 16 and became a college newspaper editor. 20 years old went to Harvard University, from qiaozhi· piersi· beikeer to learn the plays, and two years to complete the master of Arts degree, and 47th Studio experiment for a year. In 1924, he started an English lecturer at New York University, and later went to Europe to continue his writing. In August 1925, he meets Alin· bositan, a theater costume designer, the two men then started a plangent love. And on July 2, when they travel to England, Wolff later began writing for the Angel novel look homeward. During a trip, he contracted pneumonia, and died on September 15, 1938.
Thomas Wolfe (19001938), and United States writer as one of the 20th century's greatest writers, Tom Wolfe was the first to go beyond the region and widely acclaimed United States writer. In the 1930 of the 20th century, many commentators see Wolf as one of the few geniuses. William Faulkner put him as a contemporary United States writer in the first place, they relegated to second place