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The Complete Works of Upton Sinclair
This Complete Collection includes the following titles:
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1 - Damaged Goods
2 - The Jungle
3 - The Profits of Religion
4 - The Profits of Religion, Fifth Edition
5 - A Prisoner of Morro
6 - The Naturewoman
7 - The Second-Story Man
8 - Prince Hagen
9 - The Machine
10 - A Cadet's Honor
11 - On Guard
12 - The Book of Life: Vol. I Mind and Body; Vol. II Love and Society
13 - A Captain of Industry
14 - Pörssiylimys: Erään amerikalaisen miljoonamiehen elämäntarina
15 - Chikago: Nykyajan romaani
16 - King Midas: a Romance
17 - Etsivä Samuel
18 - Maailmankaupunki: Romaani
19 - Viimeinen tuomio
20 - The Metropolis
21 - Sadan prosentin patriootti
22 - Rahanvaihtajat
23 - Jimmie Higgins
24 - They Call Me Carpenter
25 - 100%: The Story of a Patriot
26 - The Pot Boiler
27 - Sylvia's Marriage
28 - The Moneychangers
29 - Samuel the Seeker
30 - Love's Pilgrimage
31 - Index of the ProjectWorks of Upton Sinclair
32 - Sylvia: A Novel
33 - The Fasting Cure
34 - Mental Radio
35 - The industrial republic: a study of the America of ten years hence
36 - A West Point Treasure; Or, Mark Mallory's Strange Find
37 - The Brass Check: A Study of American Journalism
38 - The Goose-step: A Study of American Education
39 - The Goslings: A Study of the American Schools
40 - Letters to Judd, an American Workingman
41 - The Cruise of the Training Ship; Or, Clif Faraday's Pluck
42 - Good Health and How We Won It, With an Account of the New Hygiene
43 - The Autobiography of Upton Sinclair
44 - The Overman
45 - The West Point Rivals: or, Mark Mallory's Stratagem
46 - Mammonart: An essay in economic interpretation
47 - Kuningas kivihiili
48 - The spokesman's secretary
49 - King Coal
50 - The Journal of Arthur Stirling
Upton Sinclair (1878–1968) was a Pulitzer Prize–winning author, activist, and politician whose novel The Jungle (1906) led to the passage of the Federal Meat Inspection Act and the Pure Food and Drug Act. Born into an impoverished family in Baltimore, Maryland, Sinclair entered City College of New York five days before his fourteenth birthday. He wrote dime novels and articles for pulp magazines to pay for his tuition, and continued his writing career as a graduate student at Columbia University. To research The Jungle, he spent seven weeks working undercover in Chicago’s meatpacking plants. The book received great critical and commercial success, and Sinclair used the proceeds to start a utopian community in New Jersey. In 1915, he moved to California, where he founded the state’s ACLU chapter and became an influential political figure, running for governor as the Democratic nominee in 1934. Sinclair wrote close to one hundred books during his lifetime, including Oil! (1927), the inspiration for the 2007 movie There Will Be Blood; Boston (1928), a documentary novel revolving around the Sacco and Vanzetti case; The Brass Check, a muckraking exposé of American journalism, and the eleven novels in Pulitzer Prize–winning Lanny Budd series.
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