 
				
			
Duane Simolke examines Sherwood Anderson’s Winesburg, Ohio, as it relates to Gertrude Stein, gender roles, failed communication, and the machine in the garden. Simolke also looks at Anderson’s concerns about mechanization, loneliness, and the mistreatment of many people.
Ch. I: Introduction 
Ch. II: Anderson And Stein: Symbiosis 
Ch. III: Teachers Groping In The Dark 
Ch. IV: Men And Women 
Ch. V: “More Than Man Or Woman” 
Ch. VI: Industrialism: The Machine In The Berry Field 
Ch. VII: Conclusion: Closing The Book Of The Grotesque
“This work should be required reading in any college course involving the art and craft of short-story writing as well as in courses on Sherwood Anderson, himself.” –Ronald L. Donaghe, author of Common Sons.
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