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  1. To a God Unknown is a novel by John Steinbeck, first published in 1933. The book was Steinbeck's second novel (after Cup of Gold ). Steinbeck found To a God Unknown extremely difficult to write; taking him roughly five years to complete [ citation needed ] , the novel proved more time-consuming than either East of Eden or The Grapes ...

    • John Ernst Steinbeck
    • 1933
  2. 12 de mai. de 2013 · Set in familiar Steinbeck country, To a God Unknown is a mystical tale, exploring one man's attempt to control the forces of nature and to understand the ways of God.

    • (12,9K)
    • Paperback
  3. To a God Unknown é um livro do escritor estadunidense John Steinbeck. Foi publicado em 1933. Em Portugal foi editado pelas edições "Livros do Brasil" com o título de "A um Deus Desconhecido". O título faz lembrar o episódio de quando São Paulo chegou a Atenas e se deparou com um altar ao deus desconhecido.

  4. 1 de ago. de 1995 · Set in familiar Steinbeck country, To a God Unknown is a mystical tale, exploring one man’s attempt to control the forces of nature and, ultimately, to understand the ways of God and the forces of the unconscious within.

    • (804)
    • John Ernst Steinbeck
    • John Steinbeck
    • 1933
  5. 1 de ago. de 1995 · Set in familiar Steinbeck country, To a God Unknown is a mystical tale, exploring one man’s attempt to control the forces of nature and, ultimately, to understand the ways of God and the...

  6. To a God Unknown is a vivid account of man’s profound relationship to his land. The story pursues Joseph Wayne’s arduous quest for a land of his own in the early 1900s. He leaves his farm near Pittsford Vermont, and establishes his homestead in the valley of Our Lady (or, Nuestra Seňora) in central California.

  7. Set in familiar Steinbeck country, To a God Unknown is a mystical tale, exploring one man’s attempt to control the forces of nature and, ultimately, to understand the ways of God and the forces of the unconscious within. This edition features an introduction and notes by Steinbeck scholar Robert DeMott.