Lin McLean - Wister, Owen
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This antiquarian book contains a collection of short stories that together form a novel. It is a romance novel in a Western setting, with the story unravelling in the open range and within the frontier towns of Wyoming in the 1880s. Although the narrative is primarily a portrayal of an admirable young man, the story revolves around his attempts at winning the hands of two young women, both of whom eventually betray him. The chapters of this book include: 'Variety, You Bet!', 'How Lin Went East', 'Home to the Sage-Bush', 'The New Girl', 'The Winning of the Biscuit-Shooter', 'Honey-Moon Lin',…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This antiquarian book contains a collection of short stories that together form a novel. It is a romance novel in a Western setting, with the story unravelling in the open range and within the frontier towns of Wyoming in the 1880s. Although the narrative is primarily a portrayal of an admirable young man, the story revolves around his attempts at winning the hands of two young women, both of whom eventually betray him. The chapters of this book include: 'Variety, You Bet!', 'How Lin Went East', 'Home to the Sage-Bush', 'The New Girl', 'The Winning of the Biscuit-Shooter', 'Honey-Moon Lin', 'You Sage-Bush Bigamist!', 'In Search of Christmas', 'Santa-Claus Lin', 'Young Responsibility', 'The True Girl', and more. We are republishing this antiquarian book now in an affordable, modern edition complete with a new prefatory biography of the author.
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Autorenporträt
American author and historian Owen Wister, who lived from July 14, 1860, to July 21, 1938, is regarded as the "father" of Western fiction. His work on The Virginian and a biography of Ulysses S. Grant are most renowned. On July 14, 1860, Owen Wister was born in Germantown, a section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the northwest. His father, affluent surgeon Owen Jones Wister, was raised in Grumblethorpe in Germantown. With the publication of The New Swiss Family Robinson, a spoof of the 1812 book The Swiss Family Robinson, Wister launched his literary career. It earned such positive reviews that Mark Twain wrote Wister a letter admiring it. Wister was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a member of The Franklin Inn Club, a member of numerous literary organizations, and a member of the Harvard University Board of Overseers. Wister wed Mary Channing, his second cousin, in 1898. The couple have six kids together. Mary passed away in 1913 while giving birth. In 1933, Marina Wister, their daughter, wed the painter Andrew Dasburg. Wister died in 1938 at his Saunderstown Rhode Island residence. He is interred in Philadelphia's Laurel Hill Cemetery.