
John Steinbeck was born in 1902 in the town of Salinas, California.
Steinbeck has produced an interest in non-fictional universally great books, such as the Bible, philosophical literature of ancient India, and Greek historians.
He attended Stanford University for five years as an English major, without taking a degree.
Before beginning courses at Stanford he worked as an assistant chemist in a sugar-beet factory nearby. During the intervals of attendance at Stanford he was employed on ranches and road-building gangs.
Steinbeck was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1962, honored, according to the official wording, for his "realistic and imaginative writings, distinguished as they are by a sympathetic humor and a social perception
List Of Major Works:
Cup of Gold, 1929;