Handy Andy, Volume One (Esprios Classics) - Lover, Samuel
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Samuel Lover (24 February 1797 - 6 July 1868), also known as "Ben Trovato" ("well invented"), was an Irish songwriter, composer, novelist, and a painter of portraits, chiefly miniatures. He was the grandfather of Victor Herbert. Lover produced a number of Irish songs, of which several - including The Angel's Whisper, Molly Bawn, and The Four-leaved Shamrock - attained great popularity. He also wrote novels, of which Rory O'Moore (in its first form a ballad), and Handy Andy are the best known, and short Irish sketches which, with his songs, he combined into a popular entertainment called Irish…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Samuel Lover (24 February 1797 - 6 July 1868), also known as "Ben Trovato" ("well invented"), was an Irish songwriter, composer, novelist, and a painter of portraits, chiefly miniatures. He was the grandfather of Victor Herbert. Lover produced a number of Irish songs, of which several - including The Angel's Whisper, Molly Bawn, and The Four-leaved Shamrock - attained great popularity. He also wrote novels, of which Rory O'Moore (in its first form a ballad), and Handy Andy are the best known, and short Irish sketches which, with his songs, he combined into a popular entertainment called Irish Nights or Irish Evenings. With the latter, he toured North America during 1846-8. He joined with Charles Dickens in founding Bentley's Magazine.
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Autorenporträt
Samuel Lover (1797–1868) was an Irish songwriter, novelist, and painter, known for his contribution to the genre of Irish comedic fiction and his commitment to capturing the spirit of Ireland's culture and wit through his work. Born in Dublin, Lover truly embodied the role of the Romantic artist, tapping into various creative fields as an aesthete of his time. 'Handy Andy, Volume One' is one of his most famous works, regarded for its amusing portrayal of life in Ireland. It encapsulates his skill in weaving narrative with the charm and merriment that became the hallmark of his literary style. Lover's narratives integrate humor with pointed social commentary, encapsulating the Irish temperament with an eye for cultural intricacies that resonates beyond the comical surface of his storytelling. Literary scholars often commend his work for both its entertainment value and ethnographic importance, capturing the zeitgeist of 19th-century Irish society. Besides his literary accomplishments, Lover also established himself as a celebrated artist and songwriter, contributing significantly to the preservation of Irish folklore and song. His multifaceted talents and keen observations of Irish life have left a lasting imprint on the Irish cultural heritage, making him one of the memorable figures in Ireland's pantheon of storytellers.