Referenced In

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"The descriptive names followed: Paso de los Robles because of the oak trees; Los Laureles for the laurels; Tularcitos because of the reeds in the swamp; and Salinas for the alkali which was white as salt."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"A trip to Salinas sixty miles to the north at the head of the valley was event enough for a year."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"Olive Hamilton became a teacher. That meant that she left home at fifteen and went to live in Salinas, where she could go to secondary school."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"In the towns they talked of sewers and inside toilets, and some already had them; and arc lights on the street corners—Salinas had those—and telephones."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"His wife complained even more, but the truth of the matter was that nothing much had happened in a criminal way since Horace had been deputy. He had seen himself making a name for himself and running for sheriff. The sheriff was an important officer. His job was less flighty than that of district attorney, almost as permanent and dignified as superior court judge. Horace didn’t want to stay on the ranch all his life, and his wife had an urge to live in Salinas where she had relatives."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"Off to the sides, around Salinas and Blanco and Castroville and Moss Landing, the marshes are still there."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"I will tell you about the solemn courts of love in Salinas. They were about the same in other towns, but the Salinas Row has a pertinence to this telling."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"He knew most of the secrets, weaknesses, and the braveries of Salinas."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"Dessie had her dressmaking business in Salinas."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"We lived in Salinas and we knew when Tom had arrived—I think he always arrived at night—because under our pillows, Mary’s and mine, there would be packages of gum."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"he reached it and turned east into the town of Salinas."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"On the train back to King City from his trip to Salinas, Adam Trask was in a cloud of vague forms and sounds and colors."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"This night, the first after Adam’s return from Salinas, Cal and Aron were first astonished and then a little embarrassed to find that Adam listened to them and asked questions, looked at them and saw them."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"‘The fact that your wife is a whore in Salinas won’t change a thing.’"

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"“What brings you up to Salinas, Mr. Trask?” she asked."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"I’ll see it in my mind when I’m in Salinas, listening to William Jennings Bryan."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"Lee helped Adam and the two boys move to Salinas, which is to say he did it all, packed the things to be taken, saw them on the train, loaded the back seat of the Ford, and, arriving in Salinas, unpacked and saw the family settled in Dessie’s little house."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"Salinas had two grammar schools, big yellow structures with tall windows, and the windows were baleful and the doors did not smile."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"February in Salinas is likely to be damp and cold and full of miseries."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"Things do not change with a change of scene. In Salinas, Cal had no more friends than he had had in King City."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"At intervals Salinas suffered from a mild eructation of morality."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"In Salinas we were aware that the United States was the greatest and most powerful nation in the world."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"Lee had become American conservative in his clothes since he had lived in Salinas."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"Maybe she came to Salinas sometimes. She might be in Salinas right now."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"San Jose had a spy scare, and Salinas was not likely to be left behind—not the way Salinas was growing."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"An institution was gone from Salinas, dark and fatal sex, as hopeless and deeply hurtful as human sacrifice."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"But every man in Salinas goes to the post office in the afternoon."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"The train delivered quite a crowd for Salinas, returning relatives home for Thanksgiving, their hands entangled in cartons and gift-wrapped paper boxes."

East of Eden
by John Steinbeck

"They passed the last streetlight on the very edge of Salinas, and blackness lay ahead of them and the road was unpaved and sticky with black ’dobe mud."

Fat City
by Leonard Gardner

"In Salinas aßen sie Burger mit Chili."

Fat City
by Leonard Gardner

"Auch in einem mexikanischen Imbiss in Salinas saßen sie nebeneinander, ihre dunklen Fäuste lagen Seite an Seite auf dem Tisch, jede hielt eine Flasche Orangenlimonade."

Parable of the Sower
by Octavia Butler

"Late today we arcehed Salinas, a small city thsaetemedlittouchedbythequakeandits aftershocks."

Parable of the Sower
by Octavia Butler

"scavengers beingdrivennorthtowardusfromSalinas,and refugeesbeingdrivensouthtowardusfromtheBayarea."