The Log From the Sea of Cortez
β Scribed by Steinbeck, John
- Publisher
- Penguin Group
- Year
- 1995;1992
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 298 KB
- Edition
- Reprint
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN
- 0140187448
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
EDITORIAL REVIEW:
Today, nearly forty years after his death, Nobel Prize winner John Steinbeck remains one of Americas greatest writers and cultural figures. Over the next year, his many works published as black-spine Penguin Classics for the first time and will feature eye-catching, newly commissioned art.
Penguin Classics is proud to present these seminal works to a new generation of readersand to the many who revisit them again and again.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
EDITORIAL REVIEW: Today, nearly forty years after his death, Nobel Prize winner John Steinbeck remains one of Americas greatest writers and cultural figures. Over the next year, his many works published as black-spine Penguin Classics for the first time and will feature eye-catching, newly comm
In the two years after the 1939 publication of Steinbeckβs masterful **The Grapes of Wrath** , Steinbeck and his novel increasingly became the center of intense controversy and censorship. In search of a respite from the national stage, Steinbeck and his close friend, biologist Ed Ricketts, embarked
EDITORIAL REVIEW: Today, nearly forty years after his death, Nobel Prize winner John Steinbeck remains one of Americaβs greatest writers and cultural figures. Over the next year, his many works published as black-spine Penguin Classics for the first time and will feature eye-catching, newly com
In the two years after the 1939 publication of Steinbecks masterful **The Grapes of Wrath**, Steinbeck and his novel increasingly became the center of intense controversy and censorship. In search of a respite from the national stage, Steinbeck and his close friend, biologist Ed Ricketts, embarked o
In the two years after the 1939 publication of Steinbeck's masterful **The Grapes of Wrath** , Steinbeck and his novel increasingly became the center of intense controversy and censorship. In search of a respite from the national stage, Steinbeck and his close friend, biologist Ed Ricketts, embarked