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The Magnet Attracting: A Waif Amid Forces | p. 1 |
What Poverty Threatened: Of Granite and Brass | p. 8 |
Wee Question of Fortune: Four-Fifty a Week | p. 12 |
The Spendings of Fancy: Facts Answer with Sneers | p. 20 |
A Glittering Night Flower: The Use of a Name | p. 30 |
The Machine and the Maiden: A Knight of To-day | p. 35 |
The Lure of the Material: Beauty Speaks for Itself | p. 45 |
Intimations by Winter: An Ambassador Summoned | p. 53 |
Convention's Own Tinder-box: The Eye That Is Green | p. 59 |
The Counsel of Winter: Fortune's Ambassador Calls | p. 64 |
The Persuasion of Fashion: Feeling Guards O'er Its Own | p. 71 |
Of the Lamps of the Mansions: The Ambassador's Plea | p. 78 |
His Credentials Accepted: A Babel of Tongues | p. 85 |
With Eyes and Not Seeing: One Influence Wanes | p. 92 |
The Irk of the Old Ties: The Magic of Youth | p. 98 |
A Witless Aladdin: The Gate to the World | p. 107 |
A Glimpse Through the Gateway: Hope Lightens the Eye | p. 113 |
Just Over the Border: A Hail and Farewell | p. 120 |
An Hour in Elfland: A Clamour Half Heard | p. 124 |
The Lure of the Spirit: The Flesh in Pursuit | p. 134 |
The Lure of the Spirit: The Flesh in Pursuit | p. 141 |
The Blaze of the Tinder: Flesh Wars with the Flesh | p. 144 |
A Spirit in Travail: One Rung Put Behind | p. 153 |
Ashes of Tinder: A Face at the Window | p. 162 |
Ashes of Tinder: The Loosing of Stays | p. 165 |
The Ambassador Fallen: A Search for the Gate | p. 169 |
When Waters Engulf Us We Reach for a Star | p. 178 |
A Pilgrim, an Outlaw: The Spirit Detained | p. 186 |
The Solace of Travel: The Boats of the Sea | p. 194 |
The Kingdom of Greatness: The Pilgrim Adream | p. 204 |
A Pet of Good Fortune: Broadway Flaunts Its Joys | p. 210 |
The Feast of Belshazzar: A Seer to Translate | p. 217 |
Without the Walled City: The Slope of the Years | p. 228 |
The Grind of the Millstones: A Sample of Chaff | p. 234 |
The Passing of Effort: The Visage of Care | p. 241 |
A Grim Retrogression: The Phantom of Chance | p. 249 |
The Spirit Awakens: New Search for the Gate | p. 257 |
In Elf Land Disporting: The Grim World Without | p. 263 |
Of Lights and of Shadows: The Parting of Worlds | p. 271 |
A Public Dissension: A Final Appeal | p. 280 |
The Strike | p. 286 |
A Touch of Spring: The Empty Shell | p. 299 |
The World Turns Flatterer: An Eye in the Dark | p. 306 |
And This Is Not Elf Land: What Gold Will Not Buy | p. 313 |
Curious Shifts of the Poor | p. 320 |
Stirring Troubled Waters | p. 331 |
The Way of the Beaten: A Harp in the Wind | p. 340 |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
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"Sister Carrie ¡¦ came to housebound and airless America like a great free Western wind, and to our stuffy domesticity gave us the first fresh air since Mark Twain and Whitman." - Sinclair Lewis
"It is a great novel and belongs on anybody's list, absolutely." - Garrison Keillor
An eighteen-year-old girl without money or connections ventures forth from her small town in search of a better life in Theodore Dreiser's revolutionary first novel. The chronicle of Carrie Meeber's rise from obscurity to fame ? and the effects of her progress on the men who use her and are used in turn - aroused a storm of controversy and debate upon its debut in 1900. The author's nonjudgmental portrait of a heroine who violates the contemporary moral code outraged some critics, including the book's publisher, Frank Doubleday, who tried to back out of his agreement his firm had made with Dreiser. But others were elated - and Dreiser's compelling plot and realistic characters continue to fascinate readers.
"Sister Carrie stands outside the brief traffic of the customary stage. It leaves behind an inescapable impression of bigness, of epic sweep and dignity. It is not a mere story, not a novel in the customary American meaning of the word; it is at once a psalm of life and a criticism of life ¡¦ [Dreiser's] aim is not merely to tell a tale; his aim is to show the vast ebb and flow of forces which sway and condition human destiny. The thing he seeks to do is to stir, to awaken, to move. One does not arise from such a book as Sister Carrie with a smirk of satisfaction; one leaves it infinitely touched." - H. L. Mencken
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