Unleavened Bread
Unleavened Bread is a 1900 novel by American writer Robert Grant, and one of the best selling books of that year.[1]
Author | Robert Grant |
---|---|
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Genre | novel |
Publisher | Charles Scribner's Sons |
Publication date | 1900 |
Plot introduction
A businessman's selfish wife forces her way into upper society.
Play
The novel was also adapted into a Broadway play in 1901, directed by Leo Ditrichstein.[2] The "thoroughly detestable" part of Selma White in the play was played by Elizabeth Tyree.[3]
gollark: You need a big cobble machine which makes furnaces, like mine.
gollark: The trouble with your furnacecubeā¢ is that you need a lot of space for network cables.
gollark: I could probably run an osmarkskristā¢ instance.
gollark: * still would
gollark: Krist is indeed down.
References
- Burt, Daniel S. The Chronology of American Literature, p. 301 (2004)(listing the novel at No. 3 for the year)
- (27 January 1901). "UNLEAVENED BREAD."; An Ironical Comedy Made Out of the Novel Well Acted, The New York Times
- http://www.forgottenbooks.com/readbook_text/Famous_Actresses_of_the_Day_in_America_Second_Series_1000342664/307
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.