Seabiscuit: An American Legend | Style
Biography
Traditionally, a biography represents the life or a portion of the life of a single person, usually someone of import or historical significance. Although there are fictional predecessors, such as the classic children's book Black Beauty (1877) by Anna Sewell, Seabiscuit is unique as the biography of a real horse. Hillenbrand broadens the definition, however, to include biography of the three principal humans who played important parts in Seabiscuit's life—Charles Howard, Tom Smith, and Red Pollard.
Historic Nonfiction
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- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Introduction
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Summary
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Laura Hillenbrand Biography
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Characters
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Themes
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Style
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Historical Context
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Critical Overview
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Criticism
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Topics for Further Study
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Media Adaptations
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: What Do I Read Next?
- Seabiscuit: An American Legend: Bibliography and Further Reading
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