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George Wash. Cable (12 October, 1844 – 31 January, 1925) was an American novelist notable for the realism of his portrayals of Creole life in his native Louisiana. Around his feel of a continuing influence of the dead upon the dwelling, his fiction has been thought to anticipate that of William Faulkner.

Biography
Cable was innate inside New Orleans, Louisiana. He served in the Confederate Army during a American Civil War. At a prevent of the war within 1865 he went into journalism, writing for the New Orleans Picayune in which he would remain across 1879. By that period he was the swell constituted writer. His sympathy for civil rights and antipathy towards the coarse racism of the era showed in his writings, which earned him gall by several whiten southerners. He moved to Massachusetts in 1884. He became friends by owning Mark Twain, and them writers did speaking tours together.

Cable died inside Saint Petersburg, Florida.

Works
His first works come Old Creole Days, The Grandissimes, and Madame Delphine.

George Washington Cable (1844-1925)
List of primary works and a selected bibliography at Perspectives in American Literature.

George Washington Cable 1844-1925
Bibliography and links to information and texts available on the web.

George Washington Cable
Brief biography at Louisiana Authors.

George Washington Cable, 1844-1925
Biography of the Southern writer and social critic.

George Washington Cable
Classroom study guide to the 19th-century American writer.

Fiction: George Washington Cable
Biography and links about the Southern writer.


Arts: Literature: World Literature: American: 19th Century
Arts: Literature: World Literature: American: Southern





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