Macaria - Evans, Augusta J.
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The book begins: The town clock was on the last stroke of twelve, the solitary candle measured about two inches from its socket, and as the summer wind rushed through the half-closed shutters, the melted tallow dripped slowly into the brightly-burnished brazen candlestick. The flickering light fell upon grim battalions of figures marshaled on the long, blue-lined pages of a ledger, and flashed fitfully in the face of the accountant, as he bent over his work. In these latter days of physical degeneration, such athletic frames as his are rarely seen among the youth of our land. Sixteen years'…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The book begins: The town clock was on the last stroke of twelve, the solitary candle measured about two inches from its socket, and as the summer wind rushed through the half-closed shutters, the melted tallow dripped slowly into the brightly-burnished brazen candlestick. The flickering light fell upon grim battalions of figures marshaled on the long, blue-lined pages of a ledger, and flashed fitfully in the face of the accountant, as he bent over his work. In these latter days of physical degeneration, such athletic frames as his are rarely seen among the youth of our land. Sixteen years' growth had given him unusual height and remarkable breadth of chest, and it was difficult to realize that the stature of manhood had been attained by a mere boy in years.
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Autorenporträt
During the 19th century, Augusta Jane Evans (1835-1909) was a well-known American writer who made significant literary contributions, especially in the South. Evans, who was born in Columbus, Georgia, on May 8, 1835, started writing at an early age and released her debut book, "Inez: A Tale of the Alamo," when she was fifteen years old. With the release of "St. Elmo" in 1866, Evans became well-known and cemented her position as one of the most well-liked authors in the South. The book was a huge hit. Themes of morality, women's position in society, and Southern American culture were frequently examined in her works. Evans continued to write after getting married to Lorenzo Madison Wilson in 1868, and he also saw significant financial success. She became well-known for her writings after producing "Beulah" (1859), another important masterpiece.