|
- Arrowsmith (1931) - IMDb
Arrowsmith: Directed by John Ford With Ronald Colman, Helen Hayes, Richard Bennett, A E Anson A medical researcher is sent to a plague outbreak, where he has to decide priorities for the use of a vaccine
- Arrowsmith | Classic American, Sinclair Lewis, Satire | Britannica
Arrowsmith, novel by Sinclair Lewis, published in 1925 The author declined to accept a Pulitzer Prize for the work because he had not been awarded the prize for his Main Street in 1921 The narrative concerns the personal and professional travails of Martin Arrowsmith, a Midwestern physician
- Arrowsmith by Sinclair Lewis - Project Gutenberg
"Arrowsmith" by Sinclair Lewis is a novel written in the early 20th century The story follows Martin Arrowsmith, a young man with a passion for science and medicine, as he navigates the challenges of becoming a physician in a world that often prioritizes commercial success over genuine healing
- Summary of Arrowsmith by Sinclair Lewis: A Detailed Synopsis
Sinclair Lewis’s *Arrowsmith* is hailed as the first “scientific” novel It blends fictional storytelling with medical and scientific themes remarkably The narrative follows Martin Arrowsmith, a talented yet conflicted doctor navigating the complex medical landscape
- Arrowsmith - CliffsNotes
Martin Arrowsmith, of pioneer descent and unflagging spirit, begins his medical training by reading Gray's Anatomy at the age of fourteen in the office of Doc Vickerson, of Elk Mills
- Arrowsmith Summary | SuperSummary
Arrowsmith is a 1925 novel by Sinclair Lewis Awarded the Pulitzer Prize for literature for the novel in 1926, Lewis declined it with a scathing written response
- Arrowsmith Summary Study Guide - BookRags. com
Arrowsmith by Sinclair Lewis is the story of Martin Arrowsmith, a young Midwestern boy who dreams of being a medical researcher Martin's life and career are tested by affronts to his authenticity and view of perfect medicine
- Sinclair Lewis’ Arrowsmith: Summary Analysis - SchoolWorkHelper
Arrowsmith is a classic American novel written by Sinclair Lewis Lewis wrote this book in the early 1900s as a current outlook on the world of science at that time The main theme it focuses on is commercialism and its effect on science
|
|
|