We've got your back with eBay money-back guarantee. Enjoy Great Deals you can trust. Looking for Great Deals? Find it all on eBay with Fast and Free Shipping.
- Collectables & Art
Huge Selection of New & Vintage
From Hornby, Bachmann, PECO & More
- eBay Money Back Guarantee
Worry-Free Shopping.
eBay Is Here For You!
- Collectables & Art
Search results
People also ask
Is the adventures of Augie March a bildungsroman?
Who wrote The Adventures of Augie March?
Does the adventures of Augie March include an introduction?
Is Augie March a good book?
A picaresque novel by Saul Bellow about a young man's coming of age in the Great Depression. The novel won the National Book Award and is considered a classic of American literature.
- Saul Bellow
- 1953
The Adventures of Augie March by Canadian-American author Saul Bellow is a coming-of-age novel published in 1953. The novel is told in an episodic style, following the growth from childhood into adult life of the eponymous Augie.
A classic American novel about a young man's quest for identity and meaning in a chaotic world. Read ratings, reviews, and excerpts from the book, and learn more about the author and his life.
- (18.3K)
- Paperback
Augie, the exuberant narrator-hero, is a poor Chicago boy growing up during the Great Deptression. A “born recruit,” Augie makes himself available for a series of occupations, then proudly rejects each one as unworthy.
- Paperback
The Adventures of Augie March, novel by Saul Bellow, published in 1953. It is a picaresque story of a poor Jewish youth from Chicago, his progress, sometimes highly comic, through the world of the 20th century, and his attempts to make sense of it. The book won the National Book Award for fiction.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Apr 26, 2001 · A penniless and parentless Chicago boy growing up in the Great Depression, Augie March drifts through life latching on to a wild succession of occupations, including butler, thief, dog-washer, sailor and salesman.
- Saul Bellow
Oct 3, 2006 · A classic novel about a poor Chicago boy growing up during the Great Depression, written by Nobel Prize winner Saul Bellow. Read the introduction by Christopher Hitchens, the reviews by Salman Rushdie and The Atlantic, and the author biography and awards.
