T. S. Eliot

T. S. Eliot has written at least 28 books. Their most popular book is Selected poems with 7 saves with an average rating of 4.67⭐.

Author Bio

T[homas]. S[tearns]. Eliot was an American poet, playwright, and literary critic, arguably the most important English-language poet of the 20th century.[3] His first notable publication, The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock, begun in February 1910 and published in Chicago in June 1915, is regarded as a masterpiece of the modernist movement.[4] It was followed by some of the best-known poems in the English language, including Gerontion (1920), The Waste Land (1922), The Hollow Men (1925), Ash Wednesday (1930), Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats (1939), and Four Quartets (1945). He is also known for his seven plays, particularly Murder in the Cathedral (1935) and The Cocktail Party (1949). He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature and the Order of Merit in 1948. ([Source][1].)

[1]:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T._S._Eliot

Wikipedia link to T.S. Eliot

Details
Selected poems T. S. Eliot
The Waste Land and Other Poems T. S. Eliot
Collected Poems 1909-1962 T. S. Eliot
The idea of a Christian society T. S. Eliot
The sacred wood The sacred wood T. S. Eliot
The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock T. S. Eliot
Ash-Wednesday T. S. Eliot
Let Us Go Then T. S. Eliot
Murder in the Cathedral T. S. Eliot
The use of poetry and the use of criticism T. S. Eliot
Essays, ancient and modern T. S. Eliot
Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats T. S. Eliot
Let Us Go Then, You and I T. S. Eliot
Cats. Old Possums Katzenbuch T. S. Eliot
The Greatest Classics Ever Written Herman Hesse Marcel Proust Leo Tolstoy Friedrich Nietzsche Dante Henrik Ibsen Fyodor Dostoyevsky Confucius William Makepeace Thackeray P. B. Shelley Mary Shelley John Keats Charlotte Brontë Emily Brontë George Eliot Charles Dickens Thomas Hardy Elizabeth von Arnim William Shakespeare Jane Austen D. H. Lawrence Ann Ward Radcliffe Bram Stoker Arthur Conan Doyle Joseph Conrad Oscar Wilde Lewis Carroll Frances Hodgson Burnett C. S. Lewis Weedon Grossmith H. G. Wells Wilkie Collins G. K. Chesterton E. M. Forster T. S. Eliot James Joyce George Bernard Shaw W. B. Yeats Sir Walter Scott Robert Louis Stevenson Kenneth Grahame George MacDonald J. M. Barrie Mark Twain Jack London Herman Melville Nathaniel Hawthorne Louisa May Alcott Willa Cather Edith Wharton Kate Chopin Henry David Thoreau Walt Whitman Kahlil Gibran Harriet Beecher Stowe Frederick Douglass James Fenimore Cooper Henry James Edgar Allan Poe H. P. Lovecraft Lewis Wallace L. M. Montgomery Homer Plato Apuleius Marcus Aurelius Johann Wolfgang von Goethe John Milton Jonathan Swift Daniel Defoe Henry Fielding Laurence Sterne Jules Verne Victor Hugo Gustave Flaubert Gaston Leroux Honoré de Balzac Stendhal Voltaire Charles Baudelaire Alexandre Dumas Emile Zola Ivan Turgenev Anton Chekhov Nikolai Gogol Miguel de Cervantes Benito Pérez Galdós Pedro Calderon de la Barca Giovanni Boccaccio Niccolò Machiavelli Rabindranath Tagore Bankim Chandra Chatterjee Kalidasa Válmíki Laozi Sun Tzu Cao Xueqin Princess Der Ling Inazo Nitobé Kakuzo Okakura
90 World Classics You Should Read Before You Die Jules Verne Lewis Carroll Selma Lagerlöf Sigmund Freud Charles Dickens Plato Mark Twain Walt Whitman Oscar Wilde Robert Louis Stevenson Edgar Allan Poe William Shakespeare Giovanni Boccaccio Charlotte Brontë Anne Brontë Emily Brontë Henry David Thoreau Jack London Henry James Louisa May Alcott Victor Hugo Arthur Conan Doyle Frances Hodgson Burnett Joseph Conrad Jane Austen Edgar Rice Burroughs Herman Melville James Allen Guy de Maupassant George Eliot Walter Scott Thomas Hardy Benito Pérez Galdós Daniel Defoe Upton Sinclair Anthony Trollope Alexandre Dumas Rudyard Kipling Marcel Proust Washington Irving Juan Valera Charles Baudelaire William Makepeace Thackeray Theodore Dreiser Voltaire Apuleius Stephen Crane Frederick Douglass John Keats James Joyce Kahlil Gibran Soseki Natsume Princess Der Ling L. Frank Baum H. G. Wells H. A. Lorentz T. S. Eliot D. H. Lawrence E. M. Forster H. P. Lovecraft Marcus Aurelius Hans Christian Andersen Anton Chekhov Leo Tolstoy Fyodor Dostoevsky Nikolai Gogol George Bernard Shaw Miguel de Cervantes Mary Shelley Wallace D. Wattles R.D. Blackmore Pierre Choderlos de Laclos Johann Wolfgang Goethe Brothers Grimm Margaret Cavendish Herman Hesse Sun Tzu John W. Campbell Agatha Christie
The Greatest Classics of All Time The Greatest Classics of All Time Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Stendhal Jules Verne Gustave Flaubert Lewis Carroll Henrik Ibsen Charles Dickens Plato Honoré de Balzac Mark Twain Harriet Beecher Stowe Rabindranath Tagore Fyodor Dostoyevsky Walt Whitman Niccolò Machiavelli Oscar Wilde Robert Louis Stevenson James Fenimore Cooper Edgar Allan Poe William Shakespeare Giovanni Boccaccio Confucius George MacDonald Bram Stoker Charlotte Brontë Emily Brontë Henry David Thoreau Weedon Grossmith Jack London Henry James Louisa May Alcott Victor Hugo Arthur Conan Doyle Frances Hodgson Burnett Joseph Conrad Jane Austen Herman Melville George Eliot Laurence Sterne Thomas Hardy Jonathan Swift Edith Wharton Benito Pérez Galdós Daniel Defoe Henry Fielding Alexandre Dumas Kalidasa Kenneth Grahame Marcel Proust Willa Cather Nathaniel Hawthorne Homer Gaston Leroux Charles Baudelaire Wilkie Collins William Makepeace Thackeray Voltaire Kate Chopin Apuleius John Milton Frederick Douglass Laozi John Keats James Joyce Ann Ward Radcliffe Kahlil Gibran Kakuzo Okakura Soseki Natsume Princess Der Ling H. G. Wells W. B. Yeats J. M. Barrie G. K. Chesterton T. S. Eliot L. M. Montgomery C. S. Lewis D. H. Lawrence E. M. Forster H. P. Lovecraft Marcus Aurelius Friedrich Nietzsche Lewis Wallace Ivan Turgenev Anton Chekhov Leo Tolstoy Nikolai Gogol Sir Walter Scott George Bernard Shaw Miguel de Cervantes Mary Shelley Cao Xueqin Emile Zola Válmíki Bankim Chandra Chatterjee P. B. Shelley Elizabeth von Arnim Herman Hesse Dante Pedro Calderon de la Barca Sun Tzu
On poetry and poets T. S. Eliot
90 Masterpieces You Must Read Jules Verne Lewis Carroll Selma Lagerlöf Sigmund Freud Charles Dickens Plato Mark Twain Walt Whitman Oscar Wilde Robert Louis Stevenson Edgar Allan Poe William Shakespeare Giovanni Boccaccio Charlotte Brontë Anne Brontë Emily Brontë Henry David Thoreau Jack London Henry James Louisa May Alcott Victor Hugo Arthur Conan Doyle Frances Hodgson Burnett Joseph Conrad Jane Austen Edgar Rice Burroughs Herman Melville Guy de Maupassant George Eliot Walter Scott Thomas Hardy Benito Pérez Galdós Daniel Defoe Agatha Christie Upton Sinclair Anthony Trollope Alexandre Dumas Rudyard Kipling Marcel Proust Washington Irving Juan Valera Charles Baudelaire William Makepeace Thackeray Theodore Dreiser Voltaire Apuleius Stephen Crane Frederick Douglass John Keats James Joyce Kahlil Gibran Ernest Hemingway Soseki Natsume Princess Der Ling L. Frank Baum H. G. Wells H. A. Lorentz T. S. Eliot D. H. Lawrence E. M. Forster H. P. Lovecraft Marcus Aurelius Hans Christian Andersen Anton Chekhov Leo Tolstoy Fyodor Dostoevsky Nikolai Gogol George Bernard Shaw Miguel de Cervantes Mary Shelley Wallace D. Wattles R.D. Blackmore Pierre Choderlos de Laclos Johann Wolfgang Goethe Brothers Grimm Margaret Cavendish Herman Hesse Sun Tzu James Allen
Ezra Pound T. S. Eliot
Selected essays, 1917-1932 T. S. Eliot
Prufrock and Other Observations T. S. Eliot
The letters of T.S. Eliot T. S. Eliot
To criticize the critic, and other writings T. S. Eliot
Poetry and drama T. S. Eliot
For Lancelot Andrewes T. S. Eliot
Collected poems, 1909-1935 T. S. Eliot

T. S. Eliot

Author Bio

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