A Spinner in the Sun - Reed, Myrtle
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Myrtle Reed came from a very religious and literary family. She was a freelance writer who published in Munsey's Magazine and The National Magazine. Her first novel was entitled Love Letters to a Musician. It's popularity lead to her wiring more novels. Lavender and Old Lace is her most famous novel. In A Spinner in the Sun a woman returns home after being away for many years. The story is romantic and from a by gone time. It is a "chick" book and the ending may have the reader shedding a few tears. Reed also wrote The Spinster Book (1901), Lavender and Old Lace (1902), The Shadow of Victory…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Myrtle Reed came from a very religious and literary family. She was a freelance writer who published in Munsey's Magazine and The National Magazine. Her first novel was entitled Love Letters to a Musician. It's popularity lead to her wiring more novels. Lavender and Old Lace is her most famous novel. In A Spinner in the Sun a woman returns home after being away for many years. The story is romantic and from a by gone time. It is a "chick" book and the ending may have the reader shedding a few tears. Reed also wrote The Spinster Book (1901), Lavender and Old Lace (1902), The Shadow of Victory (1903), A Spinner in the Sun (1906), Flower of the Dusk (1908), Old Rose and Silver (1909), Master of the Vineyard (1910), Sonnets to a Lover (1910), A Weaver of Dreams (1911), The Myrtle Reed Yearbook (1911), The White Shield (1912), Threads of Grey and Gold (1913) and Happy Women (1913).
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Autorenporträt
Myrtle Reed was an American novelist, poet, journalist, and philanthropist who born on September 27, 1874. Under the pen name Olive Green, she released a number of best-selling books as well as a collection of cookbooks. She was the daughter of minister Hiram von Reed and writer Elizabeth Armstrong Reed. In 1874, she received her diploma from Chicago's West Division High School. James Sydney McCullough, a young Irish Canadian who was in charge of editing a student newspaper, was a frequent correspondent. In her Chicago apartment, she overdosed on sleeping powder on August 17, 1911, when she was 36 years old. The day after she committed herself, her note to her maid, Annie Larsen, was released. During her funeral, Paradise Flat, the house where she passed away, was broken into. Several de luxe or autographed, slipcase, limited-edition publications authored by the deceased were among the stolen goods.