A Rare Recording of John Steinbecks 1962 Nobel Prize in Literature Speech Audiobook, by John Steinbeck Play Audiobook Sample

A Rare Recording of John Steinbeck's 1962 Nobel Prize in Literature Speech Audiobook

A Rare Recording of John Steinbecks 1962 Nobel Prize in Literature Speech Audiobook, by John Steinbeck Play Audiobook Sample
FlexPass™ Price: $12.95
$9.95 for new members!
(Includes UNLIMITED podcast listening)
  • Love your audiobook or we'll exchange it
  • No credits to manage, just big savings
  • Unlimited podcast listening
Add to Cart
$9.95/m - cancel anytime - 
learn more
OR
Regular Price: $15.95 Add to Cart
Read By: John Steinbeck Publisher: Listen & Live Audio Listen Time: at 1.0x Speed 0 hours and 06 min. at 1.5x Speed 0 hours and 06 min. at 2.0x Speed Release Date: May 2024 Format: Unabridged Audiobook ISBN: 9798886422900

Quick Stats About this Audiobook

Total Audiobook Chapters:

1

Longest Chapter Length:

06:25 minutes

Shortest Chapter Length:

06:25 minutes

Average Chapter Length:

06:25 minutes

Audiobooks by this Author:

29

Other Audiobooks Written by John Steinbeck: > View All...

Publisher Description

John Ernst Steinbeck (February 27, 1902 - December 20, 1968), born in Salinas, CA, was an American writer who won the 1962 Nobel Prize in Literature "for his realistic and imaginative writings, combining as they do sympathetic humor and keen social perception." His writings include the novels  Of Mice and Men  (1937), the Pulitzer Prize–winning  The Grapes of Wrath  (1939), and East of Eden (1952). The following is Steinbeck's speech at the Nobel Banquet at the City Hall in Stockholm, December 10, 1962.

Download and start listening now!

A Rare Recording of John Steinbeck's 1962 Nobel Prize in Literature Speech Listener Reviews

Be the first to write a review about this audiobook!

About John Steinbeck

John Steinbeck (1902–1968) remains one of the quintessential writers of American literature. Born in Salinas, California, Steinbeck attended Stanford University before working at a series of mostly blue-collar jobs and embarking on his literary career. Profoundly committed to social progress, he used his writing to raise issues of labor exploitation and the plight of the common man, penning some of the greatest American novels of the twentieth century and winning such prestigious awards as the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award. He received the Nobel Prize in 1962, “for his realistic and imaginative writings, combining as they do sympathetic humor and keen social perception.” He wrote more than twenty-five novels during his lifetime.