"Samuel the Seeker" by Upton Sinclair is a novel about a broke young man, Samuel Prescott, and his life in a small upstate New York town called "Lockmanville."
King Coal: A Novel
Hal Warner, a rich young fellow determined to find the truth for himself about conditions in the mines, runs away from home and adopts the alias Joe Smith. After being turned away...
The Jungle
An ardent activist, champion of political reform, novelist, and progressive journalist, Upton Sinclair is perhaps best known today for The Jungle — his devastating...
The Journal Of Arthur Stirling : ("the Valley Of The Shadow")
Upton Sinclair was born in Baltimore in September 1878. His father moved the family to New York City in 1888. Although his own family was extremely poor, he spent periods of time...
A Prisoner Of Morro
About noon of a day in May during the recent year the converted tug Uncas left Key West to join the blockading squadron off the northern coast of Cuba. Her commander was...
The Book Of Life
This book attempts to show what we know about life; to set the bounds of real truth as distinguished from phrases and self-deception. It is divided into four distinct parts: The...
The Metropolis
In this 1907 novel about the extravagant life of New York City’s high society, the author of The Jungle, presents a richly detailed portrait of the wealthy elite of...
The Fasting Cure
Table of ContentsPrefacePerfect HealthA Letter to the New York TimesSome Notes on FastingFasting and the DoctorsThe Humors of FastingA Symposium on Fasting recentlyDeath during...
The Jungle
The Jungle is a powerful exposé of the harsh realities faced by immigrant workers in the meatpacking industry of early 20th-century Chicago. Upton Sinclair critiques the...
