Born in 1885 in Minnesota, Sinclair Lewis worked as a newspaper journalist before becoming an acclaimed novelist. Known for their satirical take on modern affairs, his best-known books include Main Street, Arrowsmith, Babbitt, and Dodsworth. In 1930, he became the first U.S. writer to win the Nobel Prize in Literature. Lewis died in1951 in Italy.

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Title: The Innocents: A Story for Lovers, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Mantrap: A Story of the Northern Wilds, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Babbitt, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Babbitt, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Main Street (Barnes & Noble Classics Series), Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Babbitt (Barnes & Noble Classics Series), Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Arrowsmith (Pulitzer Prize Winner), Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Main Street, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Main Street, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: The Prodigal Parents, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Babbitt, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: The Trail of the Hawk: A Comedy of the Seriousness of Life, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: The Job, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: The Innocents: A Story for Lovers, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Free Air, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Our Mr. Wrenn: The Romantic Adventures of a Gentle Man, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Harri, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Babbitt, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Free Air, Author: Sinclair Lewis
Title: Babbitt, Author: Sinclair Lewis

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