Following his initial success, Wolfe received a Guggenheim Fellowship and published several more works, including "Of Time and the River" and "You Can't Go Home Again". Each of these novels continued to explore themes of identity, belonging, and the human condition, showcasing his ability to weave complex narratives that reflect both personal and universal experiences. Wolfe's tumultuous relationship with his editor, Maxwell Perkins, and the conflicts that arose during his writing process only added to the intrigue surrounding his life and work. Despite his tragic early death in 1938, Wolfe left an indelible mark on American literature, influencing countless writers and securing his legacy as one of the nation’s most important authors.
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