Sanora Babb

Sobre o Autor

Sanora Babb was an American novelist and short story writer, known for her poignant explorations of the human condition and the struggles of life during the Great Depression. Her most notable works include "Whose Names Are Unknown," which paints a vivid picture of migrant workers and their hardships, and "The Lost Traveler," which delves into themes of loss and identity. Babb's writing is characterized by its lyrical prose and deep empathy for her characters, reflecting her own experiences and observations of society's margins.

Throughout her career, Babb was not just a writer but also an activist concerned with social justice issues. She worked for various organizations including the Federal Writers' Project, where she contributed to the documentation of American life during a tumultuous time. Despite facing challenges in getting her work published, her contributions to American literature have been increasingly recognized in recent years, solidifying her legacy as an important voice in 20th-century literature.