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Key Information
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| Authors: |
Henry Adams |
| Editors: |
Ira B. Nadel |
| Narrator: |
Wolfram Kandinsky |
| Fiction Genre: |
Biography & Autobiography · History |
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Professional Reviews
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| : |
Anderson, Sherwood: "I have been reading 'The Education of Henry Adams' and feel tremendously its importance as a piece of American writing. New England can scarcely go further than that. It must be in its way very complete. We do I am sure live and die better in the Middle West. Nothing about us is as yet so completely and racially tired." |
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Book Editions
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| : |
Format: Paperback, 268 Publisher: Digireads.Com (January 30, 2007) ISBN: 9781420929515 |
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First Line
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| Publisher's Note: |
Under the shadow of Boston State House, turning its back on the house of John Hancock, the little passage called Hancock Avenue runs, or ran, from Beacon Street, skirting the State House grounds, to Mount Vernon Street, on the summit of Beacon Hill; and there, in the third house below Mount Vernon Place, February 16, 1838, a child was born, and christened later by his uncle, the minister of the First Church after the tenets of Boston Unitarianism, as Henry Brooks Adams. |
| More Information |
| Details: |
Few books have so firmly established their place in American literature as The Education of Henry Adams. When it was first published in 1918, it became an instant bestseller and went on to win the Pulitzer Prize. More than eighty years later, in an age of self-reflection and exhaustive memoirs, The Education still stands as perhaps the greatest American autobiography. The son of a diplomat, the grandson and great-grandson of two American presidents, a man of extraordinary gifts and learning in his own right, Henry Adams recounts his life from his birth in 1838 and upbringing as a Boston Brahmin, through the Civil War, the nation's industrial expansion, and its emergence as a world power. In the process, he gives us a brilliant history of a changing country as well as a thoughtful, humane, often tender exploration of himself.<BR> From the original publisher, this edition of The Education of Henry Adams, newly introduced by Donald Hall, celebrates and honors this classic work on what it means to be an Americ |
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