Thomas Wolfe is known for mixing highly original, poetic, rhapsodic, and impressionistic prose with autobiographical writing. His books, written and published from the 1920s to the 1940s, vividly reflect on American culture and the&nbsp;mores&nbsp;of that period, filtered through Wolfe&#39;s sensitive, sophisticated, and hyper-analytical perspective.<br /><br />&#39;<b>Thomas Wolfe: Complete Works</b>&#39; contains:<br /><br /><b>NOVELS</b><ul> <li>Look Homeward, Angel</li> <li>Of Time and the River</li> <li>The Web and the Rock</li> <li>You Can&rsquo;t Go Home Again</li> <li>The Hills Beyond</li> <li>The Good Child&rsquo;s River</li> <li>The Party at Jack&rsquo;s</li> <li>&nbsp;</li></ul><br /><b>STORIES</b><ul> <li>An Angel on the Porch</li> <li>A Portrait of Bascom Hawke</li> <li>The Web of Earth</li> <li>The Train and the City</li> <li>Death the Proud Brother</li> <li>No Door</li> <li>The Four Lost Men</li> <li>Boom Town</li> <li>The Sun and the Rain</li> <li>The House of the Far and Lost</li> <li>Dark in the Forest, Strange as Time</li> <li>The Names of the Nation</li> <li>For Professional Appearance</li> <li>One of the Girls in Our Party</li> <li>Circus at Dawn</li> <li>His Father&rsquo;s Earth</li> <li>Old Catawba</li> <li>Arnold Pentland</li> <li>The Face of the War</li> <li>Gulliver</li> <li>In the Park</li> <li>Only the Dead Know Brooklyn</li> <li>Polyphemus</li> <li>The Far and the Near</li> <li>The Bums at Sunset</li> <li>The Bell Remembered</li> <li>Fame and the Poet</li> <li>I Have a Thing to Tell You</li> <li>Return</li> <li>Mr. Malone</li> <li>Oktoberfest</li> <li>&rsquo;E, A Recollection</li> <li>April, Late April</li> <li>The Child by Tiger</li> <li>Katamoto</li> <li>The Lost Boy</li> <li>Chickamauga</li> <li>The Company</li> <li>A Prologue to America</li> <li>Portrait of a Literary Critic</li> <li>The Party at Jack&rsquo;s</li> <li>The Birthday</li> <li>A Note on Experts: Dexter Vespasian Joyner</li> <li>Three O&rsquo;Clock</li> <li>The Winter of Our Discontent</li> <li>The Dark Messiah</li> <li>The Hollyhock Sowers</li> <li>Nebraska Crane</li> <li>So This Is Man</li> <li>The Promise of America</li> <li>The Hollow Men</li> <li>The Anatomy of Loneliness</li> <li>The Lion at Morning</li> <li>The Plumed Knight</li> <li>The Newspaper</li> <li>No Cure for It</li> <li>On Leprechauns</li> <li>The Return of the Prodigal</li> <li>Old Man Rivers</li> <li>Justice Is Blind</li> <li>No More Rivers</li> <li>The Spanish Letter</li></ul><br /><b>PLAYS</b><ul> <li>The Mountains</li> <li>Mannerhouse</li></ul><br /><b>COLLEGE WRITINGS</b><ul> <li>A Field in Flanders</li> <li>To France</li> <li>The Challenge</li> <li>A Cullenden of Virginia</li> <li>To Rupert Brooke</li> <li>The Drammer</li> <li>An Appreciation</li> <li>The Creative Movement in Writing</li> <li>Deferred Payment</li> <li>Russian Folk Song</li> <li>The Streets of Durham</li> <li>The Crisis in Industry</li> <li>Concerning Honest Bob</li> <li>1920 Says a Few Words to Carolina</li> <li>The Return of Buck Gavin</li> <li>The Third Night</li> <li>A Previously Unpublished Statement by Thomas Wolfe</li> <li>The Man Who Lives with His Idea</li> <li>Attributions</li></ul><br /><b>OTHER TEXTS</b><ul> <li>The Story of a Novel</li> <li>A Western Journey</li> <li>Something of My Life</li></ul>