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Books with title Harbor

  • The Harbor

    Ernest Poole, Patrick Chura

    eBook (Penguin Classics, Dec. 27, 2011)
    Ernest Poole's bestselling, muckraking classic about the plight of the worker. The best-known novel by the winner of the first Pulitzer Prize for fiction, Ernest Poole's The Harbor was published in 1915 to instant acclaim and remains his most important book. At the heart of the story is Billy, an aspiring writer who struggles to reconcile his sympathy for workers with his middle-class allegiance to capitalist progress. As Billy comes of age on the New York waterfront, an eyewitness to explosive tensions between labor and capital that culminate in a violent strike, he learns to embrace socialism as the solution to the harbor's seething injustices. This novel, one of the most direct literary treatments of class warfare, is a valuable social history and a powerful testament to Poole's legendary talent.
  • Harbor

    Donald Crews

    Hardcover (Greenwillow Books, Aug. 16, 1982)
    Presents various kinds of boats which come and go in a busy harbor.
    J
  • Harbor

    L C Ireland

    Hardcover (Ghost Light Publishing, April 24, 2018)
    When the Horrid Witch is defeated, the Delaroe siblings think everything will go back to the way it used to be. They couldn't be more wrong.Hallie Delaroe would much rather curl up with a good book than go on dangerous adventures. And romance? No, thank you. So she's less than thrilled when she starts hearing the voice of Sayune, a mysterious fae, begging for her help escaping from the Horrid Witch's prison. With her long-latent magic powers awakening, Hallie is the only one who can see or hear Sayune -- but can she trust him?"Some things are kept in prisons for a reason..."
  • Harbor

    L C Ireland

    Paperback (Ghost Light Publishing, April 24, 2018)
    When the Horrid Witch is defeated, the Delaroe siblings think everything will go back to the way it used to be. They couldn't be more wrong.Hallie Delaroe would much rather curl up with a good book than go on dangerous adventures. And romance? No, thank you. So she's less than thrilled when she starts hearing the voice of Sayune, a mysterious fae, begging for her help escaping from the Horrid Witch's prison. With her long-latent magic powers awakening, Hallie is the only one who can see or hear Sayune -- but can she trust him?"Some things are kept in prisons for a reason..."
  • The Harbor

    Ernest Poole, Patrick Chura

    Paperback (Penguin Classics, Dec. 27, 2011)
    Ernest Poole's bestselling, muckraking classic about the plight of the worker. The best-known novel by the winner of the first Pulitzer Prize for fiction, Ernest Poole's The Harbor was published in 1915 to instant acclaim and remains his most important book. At the heart of the story is Billy, an aspiring writer who struggles to reconcile his sympathy for workers with his middle-class allegiance to capitalist progress. As Billy comes of age on the New York waterfront, an eyewitness to explosive tensions between labor and capital that culminate in a violent strike, he learns to embrace socialism as the solution to the harbor's seething injustices. This novel, one of the most direct literary treatments of class warfare, is a valuable social history and a powerful testament to Poole's legendary talent.
  • Harbor Ice

    K. D. Mason

    Paperback (Seapoint Books and Media, April 16, 2010)
    When a woman's body is found under a slab of ice in the New Hampshire coastal town of Rye Harbor, the discovery triggers a series of events that will eventually threaten the life of Max, the feisty redheaded bartender at Ben's Place, and others as well. It is up to her best friend, Jack Beale, to unravel the mystery that takes them from coastal New England to Taos, New Mexico and Switzerland.
  • The Harbor

    Ernest Poole

    eBook (Digireads.com Publishing, Jan. 1, 2014)
    This early twentieth century socialistic novel didn't win the Pulitzer Prize, that honor would go to Ernest Poole's next novel, "His Family," which relates the struggles of a middle-class family in New York City in the 1910s. It has been conjectured though that the prize committee was actually honoring "The Harbor," which they had to pass over two years before since the award for fiction did not exist yet. Like "His Family," Poole's "The Harbor" also relates the struggles of class in New York City; in this case it's the lower classes that inhabit the industrial Brooklyn waterfront. The story is narrated by its central character, Billy, a recent college graduate who returns to the harbor where his father owns a profitable warehousing business. Set in an age of increasing industrialization, Billy's idealized view of the harbor would soon be challenged when his old college classmate Joe Kramer forces him to see the social injustice just beyond his doorstep.
  • Harbor

    Donald Crews

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Sept. 23, 1987)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Presents various kinds of boats which come and go in a busy harbor.
    J
  • Harbor

    Donald Crews

    Library Binding (Greenwillow, April 1, 1982)
    All the color and action of liners, tankers, tugs, barges, ferryboats, and fireboats in a harbor are presented in this exciting visual adventure. "Harbor is a picture book, and a great one at that. Every library will want it."--School Library Journal
    J
  • Harbor

    Ernest Poole

    Hardcover (Lightyear Pr, Dec. 1, 1976)
    None
  • The Harbor

    Ernest Poole

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, )
    None
  • The Harbor

    Ernest Poole

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Dec. 29, 2017)
    The Harbor