Money and morality in theodore dreiser’s novel " sister carrie" contents

Electronic sources:

17. 
    Encyclopedia of American Literature from Benet Readers.
    
18. 
    Encyclopedia of American Literature
    

1^ Abbotson S., Susan S. Gems of Twentieth-Century American Drama. Jinwood Press 2001.

2^ Alex F. American Children's Writers, Washington, 1900-1960

3^ Blank D, Jacob G. Bibliography of American Literature. Yale New Haven Press, 1955–1991.

4^ Century Books, Random House, 1998 New York Times Co., p. 6

5^ David S. Literary and Biographical Dictionary. Canada, 1978–1979

6^ Donald L. Miller, Century City (Simon & Schuster, New York, 1996), p. 263.

7^ Haralson E. Encyclopedia of American Poetry. Chicago, 2001

8^ Hortense B., Theo D. African American Authors. Greenwood Press, 1745-1945

9^ Leadon, Michael. "Justice for Theodore Dreiser: On the greatness of a writer long laughed at or insulted by critics." Atlantic, August 1993: 98+. Literary sources from Gale. Web. April 12, 2011

10^ Madison, Charles A. Irving - Irving: The Relationship Between Author and Publisher, 1800-1974

11^ Madison, Charles A. Irving - Irving: The Relationship Between Author and Publisher, 1800-1974

12^ Marker #2-48 Four Pillar House, Ohio Historical Society, 2007

13^ Parini J. Oxford Encyclopedia of American Literature. London, 2004.

14^ Theodore Dreiser, "Introduction to Printing", ed. Elmer Adler, 2007, pp. 69-71.

15^ Theodor Dreiser. Sister Carrie: The Dirty Edition. Collector's Edition of the New York Public Library. 1997 Doubleday.

16^ Theodore Dreiser." Bookmarks January-February 2011.