Edith Wharton
America's Most Famous Woman Of Letters, And The First Woman To Win The Pulitzer Prize, Edith Wharton Was Born Into One Of The Last "Leisured Class" Families In New York City, As She Put It, In 1862. Educated Privately, She Was Married To Edward Wharton In 1885, And For The Next Few Years, They Spent Their Time In The High Society Of Newport (Rhode Island), Then Lenox (Massachusetts) And Europe. It Was In Europe That Wharton First Met Henry James, Who Was To Have A Profound And Lasting Influence On Her Life And Work. Wharton's First Published Book Was A Work Of Nonfiction, In Collaboration With
Wharton Edith:
The House of Mirth
Introduction by: Anita Brookner
Scribner Book Company , 1995
Quality paperback, 464 pages
Wharton Edith:
Madame de Treymes and Three Novellas
Introduction by: Susan Mary Alsop
Scribner Book Company , 1995
Quality paperback, 400 pages
Wharton Edith:
A Son at the Front
Northern Illinois University Press, 1995
Quality paperback, 223 pages
Wharton Edith, Mainwaring Marion:
The Buccaneers
Penguin Great Books Of The 20Th Century
Penguin Books , 1994
Quality paperback, 416 pages
Wharton Edith:
Short Stories
Dover Thrift Editions
Dover Publications , 1994
Quality paperback, 128 pages
Wharton Edith, Wharton Tom:
The Custom of the Country
Everyman's Library Classics & Contemporary Classics
Introduction by: Lorna Sage
Everyman's Library , 1994
Hardcover
Wharton Edith:
The House of Mirth
Case Studies In Contemporary Criticism
Editor: Shari Benstock
Bedford Books , 1993
Quality paperback, 498 pages
Wharton Edith:
Summer
Introduction by: Candace Waid
Signet Classics , 1993
Mass paperback, 216 pages
