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John Ernst Steinbeck, Jr. (/ˈstaɪnˌbək/; Salinas, California; 27 de febrero de 1902-Nueva York, 20 de diciembre de 1968) [1] fue un escritor estadounidense ganador del Premio Nobel de Literatura y autor de conocidas novelas como De ratones y hombres, Las uvas de la ira, La perla y Al este del Edén.
- John Ernst Steinbeck, Jr.
- Jeffery Ernest Steinbeck
En el año 1940 obtuvo el Premio Pulitzer, coronando su carrera literaria con el Nobel de Literatura en 1962. Fue autor de veintisiete libros, entre novelas y relatos cortos, estando su obra considerada como de realismo social, reflejando de manera magistral la situación de los Estados Unidos durante la Gran Depresión.
John Steinbeck (1902-1968), born in Salinas, California, came from a family of moderate means. He worked his way through college at Stanford University but never graduated. In 1925 he went to New York, where he tried for a few years to establish himself as a free-lance writer, but he failed and returned to California.
John Ernst Steinbeck (/ ˈ s t aɪ n b ɛ k / STYNE-bek; February 27, 1902 – December 20, 1968) was an American writer. He won the 1962 Nobel Prize in Literature "for his realistic and imaginative writings, combining as they do sympathetic humor and keen social perception". [2]
- December 20, 1968 (aged 66), New York City, U.S.
- John Ernst Steinbeck II, February 27, 1902, Salinas, California, U.S.
John Steinbeck. (Salinas, 1902 - Nueva York, 1968) Narrador y dramaturgo estadounidense, famoso por sus novelas que lo ubican en la primera línea de la corriente naturalista o del realismo social americano, junto a nombres como Erskine Caldwell y otros. Obtuvo el premio Nobel de Literatura en 1962.
John Steinbeck was born in the farming town of Salinas, California on 27 February 1902. His father, John Ernst Steinbeck, was not a terribly successful man; at one time or another he was the manager of a Sperry flour plant, the owner of a feed and grain store, the treasurer of Monterey County.
9 de abr. de 2024 · John Steinbeck, American novelist, best known for The Grapes of Wrath (1939), which summed up the bitterness of the Great Depression decade and aroused widespread sympathy for the plight of migratory farmworkers. He received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1962.
