Brite and Fair (Esprios Classics) - Shute, Henry A.
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Henry Augustus Shute (1856-1943) was an American lawyer, judge and writer, who was best known for his "Plupy" stories in The Saturday Evening Post and a series of books. Born in Exeter, New Hampshire, Shute was a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy (1875) and Harvard University (1879). In the 1890s, the Exeter News-Letter began publishing a weekly column of Shute's recollections of his boyhood in Exeter. These were later self-published by Shute under the titles of Several Hard Characters (1898) and Neighborhood Sketches (1901). In 1902, his third book, The Real Diary of a Real Boy, provided…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Henry Augustus Shute (1856-1943) was an American lawyer, judge and writer, who was best known for his "Plupy" stories in The Saturday Evening Post and a series of books. Born in Exeter, New Hampshire, Shute was a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy (1875) and Harvard University (1879). In the 1890s, the Exeter News-Letter began publishing a weekly column of Shute's recollections of his boyhood in Exeter. These were later self-published by Shute under the titles of Several Hard Characters (1898) and Neighborhood Sketches (1901). In 1902, his third book, The Real Diary of a Real Boy, provided Shute with national recognition. He went on to write a total of 20 books, including Brite and Fair (1920).
Autorenporträt
Henry Augustus Shute (1856–1943) was an American author and jurist known for his endearing and nostalgically comedic writing style, often reflecting on his own childhood experiences. Born in Exeter, New Hampshire, he pursued a career in law, becoming a respected judge. However, it is his literary contributions, particularly those that recount the antics and adventures of his semi-autobiographical character 'Plupy' Shute, that have garnered him a place in the hearts of readers. 'Brite and Fair' is one of Shute's delightful novels that invites readers to peer into the mischievous and innocent world of past American youth. His works are notable for their charming humor and warm recollections of New England life in the late 19th to early 20th centuries. Shute's writing is characterized by its spirited storytelling and a loyalty to the vernacular of the times, offering a vivid window into the everyday joys and tribulations of the era. Despite the historical distance, his books remain relatable, capturing the universal experience of growing up. Shute's narratives often revolve around family dynamics, community, and the timeless spirit of adventure in young boys—an homage to the quintessential American childhood.