from 1952 to 1954. In 1955, he became a professor of journalism at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. During his tenure, he alternated between teaching one semester each academic year and working as an editor and staff writer for Reader's Digest. During this time he heard about a pioneering settler in British Columbia named Ralph Edwards and spent 12 days in his remote cabin interviewing him for the book Crusoe of Lonesome Lake (1957) which became one of Stowe's most popular books. He taught at the university until he retired in 1970, after which he was a professor emeritus of journalism. He remained in Ann Arbor until his death. In addition to the Pulitzer Prize, Stowe also received the Légion d'honneur, the War Cross (Greece), and honorary degrees from Harvard University, Wesleyan, and Hobart College, amongst other honors. Bibliography Nazi Germany Means War (1933) The Loyalists Can Still Win (1938) No Other Road to Freedom (1941) A Lesson from the Greeks (1942) They Shall Not Sleep (1944) Are You Voting for a Third World War? (1944) Challenge to Freedom (1945) While Time Remains (1946) Target: You (1949) Conquest By Terror: The Story of Satellite Europe (1952) Crusoe of Lonesome Lake (1957) "When the Saints Come Singing In" Reader's Digest 106 (April 1975) : 45–50 The Last Great Frontiersman: The Remarkable Adventures of Tom Lamb (1982) References External links Leland Stowe on Spartacus UK Leland Stowe Papers at Newberry Library 1899 births 1994 deaths American reporters and correspondents Esquire (magazine) people Pulitzer Prize for Correspondence winners University of Michigan faculty Wesleyan University alumni Writers from Ann Arbor, Michigan