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The text of the Third Edition is based on the 1900 Doubleday Page edition, with detailed annotations that reveal the author's use of real people and places in Chicago and New York. The novel is followed by "A Note on the Text," which discusses the relationship between this edition's text and that of the Pennsylvania Edition (1981), and a "Textual Appendix," which provides a generous sampling of the cuts Dreiser and his friend Arthur Henry made in the typescript version of Sister Carrie .

" Backgrounds and Sources " reprints generous excerpts from Dreiser's autobiographies and other writings that help establish his personal connection to the novel. Coverage of the supposed "suppression" of Sister Carrie by its first publisher is drawn from Dreiser's correspondence with Frank Norris, Arthur Henry, Walter H. Page, and F. N. Doubleday.

" Criticism " collects thirteen essays, six of them new to the Third Edition, that discuss Dreiser's distinctive literary naturalism and narrative technique, the novel's relationship to American culture, and issues of gender and class in the novel, among other topics. Contributors include Ellen Moers, Robert Penn Warren, Amy Kaplan, Alan Trachtenberg, and Donald Pizer, among others.

A Chronology of Sister Carrie and a Selected Bibliography are also included.

About the Series : No other series of classic texts equals the caliber of the Norton Critical Editions . Each volume combines the most authoritative text available with the comprehensive pedagogical apparatus necessary to appreciate the work fully. Careful editing, first-rate translation, and thorough explanatory annotations allow each text to meet the highest literary standards while remaining accessible to students. Each edition is printed on acid-free paper and every text in the series remains in print. Norton Critical Editions are the choice for excellence in scholarship for students at more than 2,000 universities worldwide.

Theodore Dreiser (1871-1945) is one of the most controversial figures in American literary history. His novels shared with the man a capacity to affront. Sister Carrie is universally recognized as a major American novel.

PREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITION
The Text of Sister Carrie
A NOTE ON THE TEXT
TEXTUAL APPENDIX
Backgrounds and Sources I
CARRIE
Photograph of Emma Dreiser
Chicago Mail – He Cleaned Out the Safe
Chicago Tribune – Clerk and Cash
Chicago Mail – A Woman in the Case
Chicago Mail – A Dashing Blone
Chicago Tribune – Hopkins Is Sorry
Theodore Dreiser – [Sisters and Suitors]
Theodore Dreiser – [Emma’s Elopement]
HURSTWOOD
Theodore Dreiser – [Downfall in the City]
DROUET
George Ade – The Fable of the Two Mandolin Players and the Willing Performer
THE CITY
Theodore Dreiser – [Chicago]
Theodore Dreiser – [New York]
Theodore Dreiser – Reflections
Theodore Dreiser – Curious Shifts of the Poor
THE STRIKE
Theodore Dreiser – [A Street-Car Strike]
Theodore Dreiser – The Strike To-day
Backgrounds and Sources II
COMPOSITION
Theodore Dreiser – To H.L. Mencken (May 13, 1916)
Dorothy Dudley – [The Composition of Sister Carrie]
New York Herald – “Sister Carrie”: Theodore Dreiser
PUBLICATION
Frank Norris – To Theodore Dreiser (May 28, 1900)
Frank Norris – To Theodore Dreiser (June 8, 1900)
Walter H. Page – To Theodore Dreiser (June 9, 1900)
Arthur Henry – To Theodore Dreiser (July 14, 1900)
Frank Norris – To Arthur Henry (July 18, 1900)
Arthur Henry – To Theodore Dreiser (July 19, 1900)
Walter H. Page – To Theodore Dreiser (July 19, 1900)
Theodore Dreiser – To Arthur Henry (July 23, 1900)
Theodore Dreiser – To Walter H. Page (July 23, 1900)
Arthur Henry – To Theodore Dreiser (July 26, 1900)
Arthur Henry – To Theodore Dreiser (July 1900)
Walter H. Page – To Theodore Dreiser (August 2, 1900)
Theodore Dreiser – To Walter H. Page (August 6, 1900)
Arthur Henry – To Theodore Dreiser (August 1900?)
Walter H. Page – To Theodore Dreiser (August 15, 1900)
F. N. Doubleday – To Theodore Dreiser (September 4, 1900)
Theodore Dreiser – To F.N. Doubleday (after September 4, 1900)
Theodore Dreiser – To Frank Norris (December 1900)
Frank Norris – To Theodore Dreiser (January 28, 1901)
LEGEND
St. Louis Post-Dispatch – Author of Sister Carrie
S. A. Everitt – To Theodore Dreiser (February 9, 1905)
Theodore Dreiser – To Fremont Older (November 27, 1923)
F. N. Doubleday – To Franklin Walker (May 4, 1931)
Theodore Dreiser – The Early Adventures of Sister Carrie
Dorothy Dudley – [The “Suppression” Controversy]
Criticism
Theodore Dreiser – True Art Speaks Plainly
Otis Norman – Mr. Dreiser
Theodore Dreiser – To John Howard Lawson (October 10, 1928)
Julian Markels – Dreiser and the Plotting of Inarticulate Experience
Ellen Moers – The Finesse of Dreiser
Robert Penn Warren – [Sister Carrie]
Philip Fisher – The Life History of Objects: The Naturalist Novel and the City
Amy Kaplan – The Sentimental Revolt of Sister Carrie
Alan Trachtenberg – Who Narrates?: Dreiser’s Presence in Sister Carrie
Kevin R. McNamara – The Ames of the Good Society: Sister Carrie and Social Engineering
Blanche H. Gelfant – What More Can Carrie Want?: Naturalistic Ways of Consuming Women
Donald Pizer – The Problem of American Literary Naturalism and Theodore Dreiser’s Sister Carrie
Cristina Ruotolo – “Whence the Song”: Voice and Audience in Dreiser’s Sister Carrie
THE CHRONOLOGY OF SISTER CARRIE
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY
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