Babbitt | Buchinfos, Beschreibung und ISBN
07/07/2026
Lesedauer: 10 min
Kompakte Infos zu Babbitt von Sinclair Lewis: Thema, Ausgabe und bibliografische Daten. Gut, wenn du Inhalt und Eckdaten ohne Umwege sehen willst.
Babbitt - Details zu Inhalt, Autor und Veröffentlichung
Wer nach einem Buch von Sinclair Lewis aus dem Themenfeld Sachbuch sucht, findet mit Babbitt eine Ausgabe mit präziser inhaltlicher Positionierung. Der Zusatz Roman schärft das Profil von Babbitt und unterstützt die thematische Einordnung bereits auf den ersten Blick. Babbitt wird in der Beschreibung wie folgt charakterisiert: Zenith is the finest example of American life and prosperity to be found anywhere." Zenith is the Midwestern city where George F. Babbitt lives and works. A successful real estate agent, his business provides all the material trappings and comfort he thinks he ought to have. He is a member of all the right clubs, and unquestioningly shares the same aspirations and ideas as his friends and fellow Boosters. Yet even complacent, conformist Babbitt dreams of romance and escape, and when his best friend does something to throw his world upside down, he rebels, and tries to find fulfilment in romantic adventures and liberal thinking. Hilarious and poignant, Babbitt turns the spotlight on middle America and strips bare the hypocrisy of business practice, social mores, politics, and religious institutions. A brilliant satire, it evokes an era and at the same time exposes a universal social malaise. In his introduction and notes Gordon Hutner explores the novel's historical and literary contexts, and its rich cultural and social references. - Back cover. With his portrait of George F. Babbit, the conniving, prosperous real-estate man from Zenith, Sinclair Lewis created one of the ugliest, but most convincing, figures in American fiction -- the total conformist. Babbitt's demons are power in his community and the self-esteem he can only receive from others. In his attempts to reconcile these aspirations, he is loyal to whoever serves his need of the moment: time and again he proves an opportunist in business practice and in domestic affairs. Outwardly he conforms with "zip and zowie," is a "big booster" before the public eye; inwardly he converges day by day upon the utter emptiness of his soul -- too filled with rationalizations and sentimentality to sense his own corruption. Babbit gives consummate expression to the glibness and irresponsibility of the hardened, professional social climber. H. G. Wells said of this novel: "I wish I could have written Babbitt Als Veröffentlichungsdatum ist 12.1976 hinterlegt; verlegt wurde der Titel von Rowohlt Verlag in Reinbek, Germany.
Einordnung nach Autor, Thema und Ausgabe
Babbitt ist besonders für Leserinnen und Leser interessant, die sich gezielt mit Veröffentlichungen von Sinclair Lewis beschäftigen möchten. Wer Literatur aus dem Bereich Sachbuch sucht, findet in Babbitt einen gut klassifizierbaren Titel. Auch das Veröffentlichungsdatum 12.1976 macht Babbitt für zeitlich eingegrenzte Suchen besonders interessant. Mit Rowohlt Verlag in Reinbek, Germany ist die verlegerische Zuordnung der Ausgabe klar nachvollziehbar. Babbitt liegt in Deutsch vor, was für die inhaltliche Nutzung ebenso wichtig ist wie für die bibliografische Suche.
Thematische Einordnung von Babbitt
Im thematischen Kontext von Sachbuch setzt Babbitt laut Beschreibung auf folgende Schwerpunkte: Zenith is the finest example of American life and prosperity to be found anywhere." Zenith is the Midwestern city where George F. Babbitt lives and works. A successful real estate agent, his business provides all the material trappings and comfort he thinks he ought to have. He is a member of all the right clubs, and unquestioningly shares the same aspirations and ideas as his friends and fellow Boosters. Yet even complacent, conformist Babbitt dreams of romance and escape, and when his best friend does something to throw his world upside down, he rebels, and tries to find fulfilment in romantic adventures and liberal thinking. Hilarious and poignant, Babbitt turns the spotlight on middle America and strips bare the hypocrisy of business practice, social mores, politics, and religious institutions. A brilliant satire, it evokes an era and at the same time exposes a universal social malaise. In his introduction and notes Gordon Hutner explores the novel's historical and literary contexts, and its rich cultural and social references. - Back cover. With his portrait of George F. Babbit, the conniving, prosperous real-estate man from Zenith, Sinclair Lewis created one of the ugliest, but most convincing, figures in American fiction -- the total conformist. Babbitt's demons are power in his community and the self-esteem he can only receive from others. In his attempts to reconcile these aspirations, he is loyal to whoever serves his need of the moment: time and again he proves an opportunist in business practice and in domestic affairs. Outwardly he conforms with "zip and zowie," is a "big booster" before the public eye; inwardly he converges day by day upon the utter emptiness of his soul -- too filled with rationalizations and sentimentality to sense his own corruption. Babbit gives consummate expression to the glibness and irresponsibility of the hardened, professional social climber. H. G. Wells said of this novel: "I wish I could have written Babbitt Für die thematische Suche und semantische Zuordnung sind insbesondere diese Tags relevant: Fiction, Fiction, historical, general, Law and legislation, Literature, Taxation, Tax administration and procedure, Middle west, fiction, American literature, American fiction, Long Now Manual for Civilization, Classic Literature, Fiction, psychological, Psychological fiction, Businessmen, City and town life, American fiction (fictional works by one author), Married women, Men, Fiction, humorous, general, Reading Level-Grade 11, Reading Level-Grade 12, Conformity, Businesspeople, Fiction, satire, Middle-aged men, Middle-aged men--fiction, 813/.52, Real estate agents, Middle-aged men--united states--fiction, Businessmen--united states--fiction, Conformity--fiction, Ps3523.e94 b2 1996, Businessmen--fiction, City and town life--middle west--fiction, Ps3523.e94 b2 2010, Businessmen -- Fiction, Middle-aged men -- Fiction, Conformity -- Fiction Zusätzliche Beiträge oder editorische Beteiligungen werden unter Daisy Brody (Translator) geführt.
ISBN, Revision und weitere Referenzdaten
Im Open-Library-Kontext ist das Werk über OL51148W sowie die Editionszuordnungen OL32044863M referenzierbar. Verlag, Ort und Datum - Rowohlt Verlag, Reinbek, Germany und 12.1976 - bilden zusammen einen wichtigen bibliografischen Kern dieses Datensatzes. Die Kombination aus ISBN-10 3499140241 und ISBN-13 9783499140242 ermöglicht eine besonders präzise bibliografische Zuordnung.
Bibliografische Daten auf einen Blick
- Verfügbare Sprache dieser Ausgabe: Deutsch
- Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-13): 9783499140242
- Kurzbeschreibung: Zenith is the finest example of American life and prosperity to be found anywhere." Zenith is the Midwestern city where George F. Babbitt lives and works. A successful real estate agent, his business provides all the material trappings and comfort he thinks he ought to have. He is a member of all the right clubs, and unquestioningly shares the same aspirations and ideas as his friends and fellow Boosters. Yet even complacent, conformist Babbitt dreams of romance and escape, and when his best friend does something to throw his world upside down, he rebels, and tries to find fulfilment in romantic adventures and liberal thinking. Hilarious and poignant, Babbitt turns the spotlight on middle America and strips bare the hypocrisy of business practice, social mores, politics, and religious institutions. A brilliant satire, it evokes an era and at the same time exposes a universal social malaise. In his introduction and notes Gordon Hutner explores the novel's historical and literary contexts, and its rich cultural and social references. - Back cover. With his portrait of George F. Babbit, the conniving, prosperous real-estate man from Zenith, Sinclair Lewis created one of the ugliest, but most convincing, figures in American fiction -- the total conformist. Babbitt's demons are power in his community and the self-esteem he can only receive from others. In his attempts to reconcile these aspirations, he is loyal to whoever serves his need of the moment: time and again he proves an opportunist in business practice and in domestic affairs. Outwardly he conforms with "zip and zowie," is a "big booster" before the public eye; inwardly he converges day by day upon the utter emptiness of his soul -- too filled with rationalizations and sentimentality to sense his own corruption. Babbit gives consummate expression to the glibness and irresponsibility of the hardened, professional social climber. H. G. Wells said of this novel: "I wish I could have written Babbitt
- Titel: Babbitt
- Verlag: Rowohlt Verlag
- Erscheinungsdatum: 12.1976
- Ergänzender Titelzusatz: Roman
- Thematische Hauptkategorie: Sachbuch
- Ausgabeform: pocket
- Verlagsort: Reinbek, Germany
- Externe Editionsreferenzen: OL32044863M
- Weitere Beteiligte: Daisy Brody (Translator)
- Externe Work-Referenz: OL51148W
- Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-10): 3499140241
- Abmessungen: 19 x x cm
- Thematische Tags: Fiction, Fiction, historical, general, Law and legislation, Literature, Taxation, Tax administration and procedure, Middle west, fiction, American literature, American fiction, Long Now Manual for Civilization, Classic Literature, Fiction, psychological, Psychological fiction, Businessmen, City and town life, American fiction (fictional works by one author), Married women, Men, Fiction, humorous, general, Reading Level-Grade 11, Reading Level-Grade 12, Conformity, Businesspeople, Fiction, satire, Middle-aged men, Middle-aged men--fiction, 813/.52, Real estate agents, Middle-aged men--united states--fiction, Businessmen--united states--fiction, Conformity--fiction, Ps3523.e94 b2 1996, Businessmen--fiction, City and town life--middle west--fiction, Ps3523.e94 b2 2010, Businessmen -- Fiction, Middle-aged men -- Fiction, Conformity -- Fiction
- Verfasst von: Sinclair Lewis
Warum sich Babbitt gut einordnen lässt
Babbitt profitiert für die Auffindbarkeit besonders von der Verbindung zwischen Sinclair Lewis, Sachbuch und den Tags Fiction, Fiction, historical, general, Law and legislation, Literature, Taxation, Tax administration and procedure, Middle west, fiction, American literature, American fiction, Long Now Manual for Civilization, Classic Literature, Fiction, psychological, Psychological fiction, Businessmen, City and town life, American fiction (fictional works by one author), Married women, Men, Fiction, humorous, general, Reading Level-Grade 11, Reading Level-Grade 12, Conformity, Businesspeople, Fiction, satire, Middle-aged men, Middle-aged men--fiction, 813/.52, Real estate agents, Middle-aged men--united states--fiction, Businessmen--united states--fiction, Conformity--fiction, Ps3523.e94 b2 1996, Businessmen--fiction, City and town life--middle west--fiction, Ps3523.e94 b2 2010, Businessmen -- Fiction, Middle-aged men -- Fiction, Conformity -- Fiction, weil dadurch eine starke semantische Einordnung entsteht. Eindeutige Referenzdaten wie 3499140241, 9783499140242 und OL51148W verbessern die bibliografische Verlässlichkeit zusätzlich.
Häufige Fragen zu Babbitt
Wann und wo wurde die Ausgabe veröffentlicht?
Die Ausgabe erschien am 12.1976 bei Rowohlt Verlag und ist dem Veröffentlichungsort Reinbek, Germany zugeordnet.
Worum handelt es sich bei Babbitt?
Babbitt ist ein Buch von Sinclair Lewis, das der Kategorie Sachbuch zugeordnet wird und damit thematisch klar eingeordnet werden kann.
Warum ist der Untertitel Roman wichtig?
Er hilft dabei, Babbitt inhaltlich schneller zu erfassen und den konkreten Schwerpunkt der Ausgabe besser zu verstehen.
Welche Inhalte beschreibt die Kurzbeschreibung?
Die vorhandene Beschreibung lautet: Zenith is the finest example of American life and prosperity to be found anywhere." Zenith is the Midwestern city where George F. Babbitt lives and works. A successful real estate agent, his business provides all the material trappings and comfort he thinks he ought to have. He is a member of all the right clubs, and unquestioningly shares the same aspirations and ideas as his friends and fellow Boosters. Yet even complacent, conformist Babbitt dreams of romance and escape, and when his best friend does something to throw his world upside down, he rebels, and tries to find fulfilment in romantic adventures and liberal thinking. Hilarious and poignant, Babbitt turns the spotlight on middle America and strips bare the hypocrisy of business practice, social mores, politics, and religious institutions. A brilliant satire, it evokes an era and at the same time exposes a universal social malaise. In his introduction and notes Gordon Hutner explores the novel's historical and literary contexts, and its rich cultural and social references. - Back cover. With his portrait of George F. Babbit, the conniving, prosperous real-estate man from Zenith, Sinclair Lewis created one of the ugliest, but most convincing, figures in American fiction -- the total conformist. Babbitt's demons are power in his community and the self-esteem he can only receive from others. In his attempts to reconcile these aspirations, he is loyal to whoever serves his need of the moment: time and again he proves an opportunist in business practice and in domestic affairs. Outwardly he conforms with "zip and zowie," is a "big booster" before the public eye; inwardly he converges day by day upon the utter emptiness of his soul -- too filled with rationalizations and sentimentality to sense his own corruption. Babbit gives consummate expression to the glibness and irresponsibility of the hardened, professional social climber. H. G. Wells said of this novel: "I wish I could have written Babbitt
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