What are the novels, poems,and short stories of John Steinbeck?
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Wikipedia will help you out with this...hey he shares my birthday.  You learn something new everyday huh?
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Poet                   "Poem"\nWilliam Blake          "A Divine Image"\nEdmund Spenser         "My Love Is Like To Ice"\nJohn Donne             "Death Be Not Proud"\nLady Mary Chudleigh    "To The Ladies"\nWilliam Wordsworth     "I Wanddered Lonely As A Cloud"\nJohn Mccrae            "In Flanders Field"\nF.R. Scott             "Calamity"\nX.J. Kennedy           "Nude Descending A Staircase"
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a common one is \npretty little birdy with a pretty little bill, \nlanded on my window sill.\nGave the bird a piece of bread\nThen I smashed his little birdy head\n\n(wierd thing is, my mom told me that as a poem when I was little)\n\nI left the sky in the middle of the night\nI hit the deck and I'm ready to fight.\nA grease gun and Kabar by my side\nThese are the tools that make men die.\n\n\nHere We Go\nOn the Run\nOne mile,\nNo good.\nTwo miles,\nNo way.\nThree miles,\nOrraaahhh\nFeelin good\nOrraaahhh\n\n\nIn the middle of the night in the drizzle and rain,\nI packed my chute and I ran to the plane.\nMission top secret there's a mission unknown,\nWe dont know if we're ever comin home.\nStand up buckled up shuffled to the door,\nJumped right out and shout MARINE CORPS!\nIf my chute dont open wide.\nI've got another one by my side.\nIf that chute dont open round.\nI'll be the first one on the ground.\n\n\nTell my mama not to cry\nIn the Marine Corps you will do or die.\nPin my wings upon my chest\nTell my girl I've done my best.\nPlace a Kabar in my hand.\nI'll fight my way to the promised land.\nOrraaahhh!\nBlood and Guts\nEverywhere\nThats us\nThats us\nLean and mean\nU.S. Marine\nOrraaahhh!\nOrraaahhh!\n\n\nSuzie said to me one day long ago,\nHoney please dont join the Corps.\nThey like to do nothing but fuss and fight,\nThey look at women like they're high and tight.\nThey got poor table manners and they are so crude,\nThey got a board's sense of humor and they are so rude.\nI said Suzie let me tell you what I'll do,\nI'll join the Corps just for a year or two.\nSo I packed my trash and I headed for the plane,\nI went to the place where they made Marines.\nOh Yeah\nOh Yeah\nParris Island was the name of the place,\nThe first thing I saw was a Drill Instructors face.\nOh Yeah\nOh Yeah\nOh Yeah\nHe had razor creases and a Smoky Bear,\nMountain climbing privates everywhere\nSuzie said it's me or the Corps,\nI cant take this life anymore.\nI looked at her with a big ol grin,\nI haven't seen Suzie since I dont know when.\nOh Yeah\nTake it\nI got it\n\n\nBorn in the woods,\nRaised by a bear..\nDouble set of dog teeth,\nTriple coat of hair..\nTwo Magazines,\nIn my M-16.\nI'm a lean and mean\nI'm a US Marine.\n\n\nBorn on a mountain top raised by a bear,\nGot two sets of teeth and a full coat of hair.\nSee us coming better run better hide,\nCause well hunt you down and eat you alive.\nSlit your throat and wipe it clean,\nWere mean Mother _______ were US Marines.\nWell spit on your graves and laugh out loud,\nWear medals on our chest and feel damn proud.\nFighting and killing thats our job,\nSo we earned the name Devil Dogs\nOh Yeah\nOh Yeah\nParris Island\nSan Diego\nMarine Corps\n\n\nEvery where we go,\nPeople wanna know.\nWho we are,\nSo we tell them,\nWere the boys from DI School you here so much about,\nMamas take their daughters in whenever we go out.\nFeels Good\nSounds Good\nAh Ah\nYou can take one look at us and see were motivated\nYou can take one look at us you know were dedicated.\n\n\nI used to sit at home all day,\nLetting my life a waste away.\nThen one day a man in blue,\nSaid son I got a job for you,\nTheres travel and adventure and loads of fun,\nAnd well even teach you how to shoot a gun.\nTheres room and board and a plate of food,\nAnd a brand new tailored business suit.\nI used to drive a Bonneville,\nNow all I do is run up a hill.\nI used to drive a Chevrolet,\nNow all I do is sleep in the hay.\nI used to drive a Cadillac,\nNow all I do is hump a pack.\n\n\nLo Right a Leaft\nLeft Right Right your Lefty Right your Left.\nLeft Right your Left\nLefty Right your Left\nLeft Right your Leaft.\nLefty Righty Lo\n\n\nHeavy on the left foot\nMotivated Left foot\nOh Yeah\nAint no use in lookin down\nThere aint no discharge on the ground.\nThere aint no use in lookin back,\nA jodys got your Cadillac.\nThere aint no use in feelin blue,\nA jodies got your lady to
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A good site that covers lots of works by different authors, it includes, Themes, Character analysis, and explains every thing that you are ever going to need to answer literature questions.\n\nhttp://sparknotes.com/literature...\n\nType in the title of the book and navigate around until you find what you need.\n\nGood luck. Below, is another very useful site for you.\n\n\nhttp://www.askoxford.com/asktheexperts.....
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What kind of stories u like or poems?>
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What type of "classics" do you mean? \n\nAnyway... I personally love:\n\nPride and Prejudice by Jane Austen\nHowards End by E. M. Forster \nMacbeth by Shakespeare\nJane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë \nFrankenstein by Mary Shelley\nWar and Peace by Leo Tolstoy (even if you just skim through it, it's good)\nA Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens\nGreat Expectations by Charles Dickens\nI Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou\nThe Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger  \nPygmalion by George Bernard Shaw  \n  \n\n...anything by Mark Twain and yes To Kill a Mockingbird is good!
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I think The Diary of Ann Frank is one of the mos tpowerful novels you could do with young people.  Where the Red Fern Grows is another good one, as well as Streams to the River, River to the Sea: A NOvel of Sacagawea.  Call of the Wild, Julie of the Wolves, Black Beauty, and Old Yeller are great for animal lovers.   Summer of My German Soldier is interesting. \n\nI hope these thoughts help you in your decision.
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Sue Grafton's novels are good.  (P is for Peril, for example).  On, Off by Colleen McCullough and 5th Horseman by James Ptterson are also great.  Vanished and Superstition by Karen Robards are two more possibilities.
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Melville, Henry James, John Steinbeck, Jack London, Gilman, Chopin, Crane, Zitkala Sa, Weldon Johnson... the list is long and deep.
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LOOK NO FURTHER...............\n\nTwo comprehensive sites that cover loads of works by loads of authors, such as theme, character analysis, so on and so forth.\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/lit\n\nhttp://www.cliffsnotes.com/wileycda/litn...\n\nOnce there navigate around and use the search facility to find what you need. Highly recommended. Good Luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, UK.
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Joseph Heller's "Catch 22" is great. You should also read Harper Lee's "To Kill A Mocking Bird." That is a truly awesome book.
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I also have a list given to me by a college bound program I attended. I'll name several (it has more than 20):\n\nAnimal Farm, George Orwell\nBrave New World, Aldous Huxley\nFahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury\nLord of the Flies, William Golding\nGreat Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald\nScarlet Letter, Nathaniel Harthorne\nSiddhartha, Herman Hesse\nTo Kill A Mockingbird, Harper Lee\nPride and Prejudice, Jane Austen\n\nI also provided a link in sources where there are many others. Enjoy :]
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He wrote the following novels (although some are considered "novellas" or short novels):\n\n1925) The Torrents of Spring \n(1926) The Sun Also Rises \n(1929) A Farewell to Arms \n(1937) To Have and Have Not \n(1940) For Whom the Bell Tolls \n(1950) Across the River and Into the Trees \n(1952) The Old Man and the Sea \n(1962) Adventures of a Young Man \n(1970) Islands in the Stream (Hemingway) \n(1986) The Garden of Eden \n\naccording to Wikipedia
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Basically anything by Pedro Almodovar is good. \n\nDark HAbits\nTalk to her\nAll about my mother\nBad Education\nLive Flesh\nWhat have I done to deserve this\n\nother good spanish movies are The Sea Inside, and Tesis.
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You're right -- pick something classic and short.  How about Dickens' "Tale of Two Cities" or Oscar Wilde's "Picture of Dorian Gray" or Crane's "Red Badge of Courage" or a play like "School for Scandal" or "The Critic" (both by Richard Brindsley Sheridan)?
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I'm not really sure if this is what you're looking for but here's a list of some literary works:
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good links are\nhttp://usinfo.state.gov/products/pubs/oal/oaltoc.htm\nKey Sites on American Literature:\n\nSTART HERE.  This is a tremendous collection of links! Surf from one to the next.\n\nhttp://usinfo.state.gov/products/pubs/oal/amlitweb.htm#general\n\nAmerican Studies : North American liter</span><span class="Normal--Char" style=" font-weight: bold; ">ature \nhttp://www.humbul.ac.uk/output/headlist.php?sub=american&code=FC.654\n\nThe Cambridge History of English and American Literature  \n    An encyclopedia in 18 volumes. Vol. 15. Colonial and Revolutionary Literature. \n\n    From Project Bartleby.\n\nhttp://bartleby.com/225/index.html\n\nFire and Ice; Puritan and Reformed Writings \n    Biography, historical inforamtion, etexts\n\nhttp://www.puritansermons.com/\n\nThe Seventeenth Century: Echoes of the Renaissance and Reformation \n    Lecture notes from Michael S. Seiferth\n\nhttp://lonestar.texas.net/~mseifert/amlit1.html\n\nHumbul Humanities Hub  \n    Searchable index to humanities materials; from UK\n\nhttp://www.humbul.ac.uk/output/headlist.php?sub=american&code=FC.654\n\nAmericanLiterary Movements  \n    Defines literary terms, timeline, biography and links for authors. \n\n    From Donna Campbell\n\nhttp://guweb2.gonzaga.edu/faculty/campbell/enl311/litfram.html\n\nPAL: Perspectives in American Literature \n    Covers major movements in American literature. Excellent site\n\nhttp://www.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/table.html\n\nThe American Renaissance and Transcendentalism  \n    From PBS. I Hear America Singing\n\nhttp://www.pbs.org/wnet/ihas/icon/transcend.html\n\nModern American Literature  \n    Early 20th century; by Mary Klages, University of Colorado, Boulder\n\nhttp://www.colorado.edu/English/amlit/mod.html\n\nNaturalism in American Literature  \nDiscussion, selected authors, bibliographies from Donna M. Campbell, \n\nGonzaga University\n\nhttp://guweb2.gonzaga.edu/faculty/campbell/enl413/natural.htm\n\nPAL: Late Nineteenth Century Naturalism  \n    From Perspectives in American Literature\n\nhttp://www.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/chap6/6intro.html\n\nMy Virtual Encyclopedia; Online Reference Desk \n    Large number of literature links.\n\nhttp://www.refdesk.com/books.html#top\n\nOnline Texts:  (Many older books are now available on the internet)\n\nAMERICAN LITERARY CLASSICS \nComplete texts of over twenty-five American literary classics\n\nhttp://www.americanliterature.com/ARCHIVES/ARCHIVES.HTML\n\nLibrary of Congress Electronic Texts \nhttp://rs6.loc.gov/amhome.html\n\nAfrican American Writers : Onli</span><span class="Normal--Char" style=" font-weight: bold; ">ne E-texts \nhttp://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/afroonline.htm\n\nAmerican and English Literature \nhttp://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/online.htm\n\nUniversity of Virginia online texts \nEXCELLENT SITE!\n\nhttp://etext.lib.virginia.edu/