O Pioneers!
novel by Willa Cather
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O Pioneers!
Summary
O Pioneers! is a literary work[1]. O Pioneers! has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- O Pioneers! authored Willa Cather[3].
- O Pioneers!'s instance of is recorded as literary work[4].
- O Pioneers!'s genre is historical prose literature[5].
- O Pioneers! followed Alexander's Bridge[6].
- O Pioneers! was followed by The Song of the Lark[7].
- O Pioneers!'s language of work or name is recorded as English[8].
- O Pioneers!'s country of origin is recorded as United States[9].
- O Pioneers! was released on 1913[10].
- O Pioneers!'s has edition or translation is recorded as Q137531754[11].
- O Pioneers!'s has edition or translation is recorded as Q138411141[12].
- O Pioneers!'s narrative location is recorded as Nebraska[13].
- O Pioneers!'s title is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'O Pioneers!'}[14].
- O Pioneers!'s different from is recorded as O Pioneers![15].
- O Pioneers!'s first line is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'One January day, thirty years ago, the little town of Hanover, anchored on a windy Nebraska tableland, was trying not to be blown away.'}[16].
- O Pioneers!'s last line is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': "Fortunate country, that is one day to receive hearts like Alexandra's into its bosom, to give them out again in the yellow wheat, in the rustling corn, in the shining eyes of youth!"}[17].
- O Pioneers!'s copyright status is recorded as public domain[18].
- O Pioneers!'s copyright status is recorded as public domain[19].
Body
Authorship and Creation
O Pioneers! authored Willa Cather[3].
Publication
O Pioneers! was released on 1913[10]. O Pioneers!'s language of work or name is recorded as English[8]. Its genre is historical prose literature[5].
Adaptations and Inspiration
O Pioneers! followed Alexander's Bridge[6]. O Pioneers! was followed by The Song of the Lark[7].
Why It Matters
O Pioneers! has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]