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à ¨à  à  à  à ´ à  à ½à ´à µà  à  à  à ½ - Free Online Library

à ¨à  à  à  à ´ à  à ½à ´à µà  à  à  à ½ was born in Camden, à  à °à  à ° à  à  à °à ¹à ¾. His parents à »à µà ´ à ¸ à ¿à  à µà  à ¾à ´à ½à ¸ life, moving from one place to another after work. His father had served in the Union Army and declined from the à  à °à  à °à  à ºà ¸-an-harness into business odd jobs of house - and sign-à ¶à ¸à ²à ¾à ¿à ¸à  . à  à ½à ´à µà  à  à  à ½ attended school only à ¿à  à µà ºà  à  à ²à °à ½à ¸à  , while helping to support his family by working as a newsboy, housepainter, stock à ¼à °à ½à ¸à ¿à  à »à °à  à ¾à  , and stable à ¼à »à °à ´à ¾à ¶à µà ½à µà  à °. At the age of 17 he moved to Chicago where he worked as a warehouse laborer and attended à ±à ¸à ·à ½à µà  classes at night. During the Spanish-American war à  à ½à ´à µà  à  à  à ½ fought in Cuba and returned after the war to Ohio, for a final year of schooling at Wittenberg à  à ¾à »à µà ¶, Springfield.

For the next few years à  à ½à ´à µà  à  à  à ½ moved restlessly around à  à  à °à ¹à ¾. His life calmed down for some time with marriage and with work as a manufacturer à ±à ¾à  . After suffering an emotional crisis - more or less orchestrated by Anderson himself - because of the conflicting à ¸à ·à ¸à  à ºà ²à °à ½à ¸à  of his family, business and creative life, he left his wife, "à ¼à µà  à °à ½à ¸à ½

lifestyle", and moved to Chicago. There he took again a job in advertising and joined the so-called à §à ¸à ºà °à ³à ¾ Group, which included writers such as à ¢à µà ¾à ´à ¾à  Dreiser and Carl Sandburg.

Anderson ' s first two novels were à  à µà  à  à ¾à ²à µ McPherson ' s Son (1916) and Marching Men (1917), containing both the psychological themes of inner lives of Midwestern villages, the pursuit of success and disillusionment. His third novel, Winesburg, à  à  à °à ¹à ¾, was "half individual à ¿à  à ¸à ºà °à ·à ºà ¸, half long novel-form", as the author himself described it. It consisted of twenty-three thematically related sketches and stories. Written in a simple, à  à µà °à »à ¸à  à  à ¸à  à µà ½ à µà ·à ¸à º à ½à ° à ¾à  à ²à µà  à µà ½à ¸à  à µ à ¸ muted lyricism, à  à ½à ´à µà  à  à  à ½ dramatized à ºà »à  à  à ¾à ²à ° à µà ¿à ¸à ·à ¾à ´à ¸ in the lives of his characters. The narrative is united by the appearance of à  à ¶à ¾à  à ´à ¶ à £à ¸à »à °à  à ´, à ¸ à ¼à »à °à ´à ¸à  à  à  à µà ¿à ¾à  à  à µà  , who is in revolt against the narrowness of the small-town life and who acts as a counterpoint to the other people of the town. The individual tales of Winesburg, Ohio, and Anderson ' s other collections of short stories, The Triumphs of the Egg (1921), Horses and Men (1932), and Death in the Woods (1933), à  à µà ¶à ¸à  à  à ¾à  i / the American short story away from the neatly plotted tales of O. Henry and his à ¿à ¾à ´à  à °à ¶à °à  à µà »à ¸. The stories in these books are characterized by a casual development, complexity of motivation, and an interest in psychological process. à  à  à µà · 1921 à  à ½à ´à µà  à  à  à ½ received the first à ¦à ¸à  à µà  à ±à »à °à  Award for his à ¿à  à ¸à ½à ¾à  à µ American literature. He traveled widely in Europe - in Paris he met à  à  à  à  à  à  à ´ à ¡à  à °à ¹à ½, whose work he much admired. "She is an American woman of the old sort, one who cares for the à  à ¾à ±à  à  à ²à µà ½à ¾à  à  à  à ½à ¾ goodies and who scorns the factory-made foods, and in her own great à ºà  à  à ½à  she is making something with her materials, something sweet to the tongue and fragrant to the nostrils." After he returned back to the United States, he settled in New Orleans, where he shared an apartment with à £à ¸à »à  à ¼ à ¤à ¾à ºà ½à  à  . à ¢à ¾à ¹ à µ à ½à °à ¿à ¸à  à °à », among others, the novel Dark Laughter (1925), which became a à ±à µà  à  à  à µà »à  à  . In the story the disillusioned protagonist à ¿à  à  à  à ²à °à ½à µ down cara diet tanpa olahraga the Mississippi imagining the kind of book à  à °à  à º à ¢à ²à µà ½ might à ¿à ¸à  à ° à  à µà ³à °.

From New Orleans à  à ½à ´à µà  à  à  à ½ moved to New York for some time, and from there, à ½à °à ¹-à ½à °à ºà  à °à  , à  à ¾à ²à ° à µ à  à °à  à ¸à ¾à ½, à  à °à  à ° à  à ¸à  à ´à ¶à ¸à ½à ¸à  , where he built a country house and worked as a farmer and manager. He traveled again in Europe and à ¿à  à ±à »à ¸à ºà  à ²à °à ½à ¾ à ¾à  to his son à  à ¶à ¾à ½, à ¸ à  à ½à ³ à  à  à ´à ¾à ¶à ½à ¸à º: "i ' ve a notion that, in America, you will be less bothered with à  à ¾à ¼à ¾à  à µà ºà  à  à °à »à ½à ¾à  à  à  à ° inclined men. However the arts have always been a refuge for such men. I ' ll immediately grab your rss feed as I can not to find your email subscription link or newsletter service. Do you have anyh Kindly permit me realize in order that I could subscribe. Thanks. It ' s perfect time to make some plans for

the future and it is time to be happy. I have read this post and if I could I want to suggest you few interesting things or tips. Perhaps you could write next articles-à ²à °à  à ¸à  à ºà ¾à ½à  à  à ¾à »à µà ½ to this article. I want to read even more things about it! It is appropriate time to make a few plans for the long run and it is time to be happy. I ' ve learn submit this and if I could I desire to suggest you few interesting things or advice. Maybe you can write next articles-à ²à °à  à ¸à  à ºà ¾à ½à  à  à ¾à »à µà ½ to this article. I wish to read more issues about it! Ahaa, its a nice discussion concerning this post here at this webpage, I have read all that, so me now also à ºà ¾à ¼à µà ½à  à ¸à  à ° here.They are as I think you have guessed, the less vigorous men. There is some distinct challenge of life they do not want to meet, and can ' t meet." à  à  à µà · 1927 he bought both of Marion's weekly newspapers, one à  à µà ¿à  à ±à »à ¸à ºà °à ½à  à ºà °, one Democrat and edited them for two years. To earn extra income he continued his series of lectures throughout the country.

Commissioned by Today magazine, à  à ½à ´à µà  à  à  à ½ studied the labor conditions during the Depression and collected his articles in à  à ·à ½à µà ½à °à ´à °à ½ America (1935). Anderson ' s newspaper pieces were collected in à  à ´à  à °à ²à µà ¹ Towns (1929), Return to Winesburg (1967) and The Buck Fever Papers (1971).

Anderson ' s best works influenced almost every important American writer of the next generation.

He also encouraged à £à ¸à »à  à ¼ à ¤à ¾à ºà ½à  à  à ¸ à ªà  à ½à µà  à  à ¥à µà ¼à ¸à ½à ³à  à µà ¹ writing in their aspirations. à  à ½à ´à µà  à  à  à ½ died of peritonitis on an unofficial good-will tour to South America, at Christobal, Canal Zone, on March 8, 1941. After his death, anderson ' s à  à µà ¿à  à  à °à  à ¸à  soon declined, but in the 1970s, and scholars à ½à ° à ºà  à ¸à  à ¸à ºà °à  à ° have found a new interest in his work.

During his lifetime à  à ½à ´à µà  à  à  à ½ à ¿à  à ±à »à ¸à ºà  à ²à °à ½à ¾ à ¾à  two autobiographical works, A Story-à  à °à  à  à ¸à  à °' ' s Story (1924) and semi-fictional Tar: à  à ¡à  à µà ´à ½à ¸à  Childhood (1926). His Memoirs (1942) and Letters (1953) were published posthumously, as the more The definitive Memoirs Of Sherwood Anderson (1969). In A Story-à  à °à  à ¸à µà  Story the author explained why he disregarded dates in his autobiographies: "I think it was à  à ¶à ¾à  à ·à µà  à  à ¾à ½à  à °à ´ who said that a writer only began to live after he began to write. It pleased me to think, I was after all but ten years old. Plenty of time ahead for such a one. Time to look about, plenty of time to look about."

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