In the three decades after 1885, a virtual explosion in the
nation's print media--newspaper tabloids, inexpensive magazines,
and best-selling books--vaulted the American writer to
unprecedented heights of cultural and political influence. "The
Labor of Words" traces the impact of this mass literary marketplace
on Progressive era writers. Using the works and careers of Jack
London, Upton Sinclair, David Graham Phillips, and Lincoln Steffens
as case studies, Christopher P. Wilson measures the advantages and
costs of the new professional literary role and captures the drama
of this transformative epoch in American journalism and
letters.
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