"Of Time and the River" is a novel by Thomas Wolfe, published in 1935. It serves as a sequel to his earlier work, Look Homeward, Angel, and continues the story of the protagonist, Eugene Gant. The narrative explores themes of growth, identity, and the passage of time as Eugene navigates his youth and early adulthood. The novel is known for its lyrical prose and rich imagery, reflecting Wolfe's deep connection to the American South. It delves into Eugene's relationships with family, friends, and the broader world, capturing the complexities of life and the inevitability of change.