2004 Issue

The Thomas Wolfe Review
Published by the Thomas Wolfe Society
Vol. 28, Nos. 1 & 2 (2004)

Contents

A Note from the Editor

Anne R. Zahlan

Articles

Welcome to the Dark Continent of the Self: Thomas Wolfe and Autobiographical Desire
Steve Bourdeau

A Return to the Natural through Wild Language
Robert J. Bartholomew III

Look Homeward, Angel and Hollywood
John L. Idol Jr.

2004 WINNER OF THE
RICHARD S. KENNEDY STUDENT ESSAY PRIZE
“His College Education Has Ruined Him”: Education’s Ambivalent Role in the South of Wolfe’s O Lost
Armistead Lemon

Thomas Wolfe’s Grover-Story: Journey through Grief to Resolution
Ruth Winchester Ware

Saving Dixieland
Jan G. Hensley

“Who First Had Touched His Blinded Eyes with Light”: The Thomas Wolfe Margaret Roberts Correspondence
Ted Mitchell

Old Kentucky Home
Margaret Britton Vaughn

Editing Thomas Wolfe: Elizabeth Nowell and the Shaping of T”he Party at Jack’s”
Erin Sullivan

An Argument for an Annotated Edition of Thomas Wolfe’s O Lost
Arlyn Bruccoli

Seventy-five Years after the Publication of Look Homeward, Angel: An Anniversary Challenge
from the Editors of O Lost

Features

Interview

A Conversation with Aldo P. Magi
Joseph M. Flora

Magi on Wolfe: A Chronological Checklist
David Strange

Interview

Luke at Eighty-Two: A Visit with Fred Wolfe
L. G. Walker Jr.

The Published Letters of Thomas Wolfe: A Selected Chronological Bibliography
David J. Wyatt

Reviews

The Sons of Maxwell Perkins: Letters of F. Scott Fitzgerald, Ernest Hemingway, Thomas Wolfe, and Their Editor,
edited by Matthew J. Bruccoli with Judith S. Baughman
Steven B. Rogers

Thomas Wolfe’s Civil War, edited by David Madden
Herbert M. Schiller

Look Homeward and Forward: Thomas Wolfe, an American Voice across Modern and Contemporary Culture,
edited by Agostino Lombardo, Mario Faraone, Monica Melloni, and Igina Tattoni
Steven B. Rogers

The Autobiographical Outline for Look Homeward, Angel, by Thomas Wolfe, edited by Lucy Conniff and Richard S. Kennedy
Jackie Dean

Briefly Noted
Steven B. Rogers

Belles Lettres

Thomas Wolfe: A Genius
Shiho Sakanishi; translated by Hiroshi Tsunemoto

Wolfe in Berlin, 1936: Ernst von Salomon Remembers
Amélie Moisy

Without a Trace: Whatever Happened to Henry Pentland?
David Strange

A Note on References to Thomas Wolfe in Carol Loeb Shloss’s Lucia Joyce
Gerry Max

The Story of The Story of a Novel: Discovering a Literary Artifact
Christopher Bruno

Gone but Not Forgotten: Memories of Richard S. Kennedy
Inez Hollander Lake

Ed Aswell: A Creative Reminiscence
George L. Fouke

Bibliography 
Notes 
News 
For the Record 
Contributors 

The Thomas Wolfe Review (ISSN: 0276-5683) is indexed in American Humanities Index (AHI)
Humanities International Complete, and MLA International Bibliography.  Texts are available on-line at EBSCO, Gale, and ProQuest.