The Blunders of a Bashful Man (Esprios Classics) - Gray, Walter T.
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Metta Victoria Fuller Victor (née Fuller; March 2, 1831 - June 26, 1885), who used the nom de plume Seeley Regester among others, was an American novelist, credited with authoring of one of the first detective novels in the United States. She wrote more than 100 dime novels, pioneering the field. Her noteworthy works are Alice Wilde (1860), an early dime novel; Maum Guinea, and Her Plantation "Children" (1861), expressing abolitionist sentiments; and The Dead Letter (1866), the first full-length American work of crime fiction. She also wrote under the names Corinne Cushman, Eleanor Lee…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Metta Victoria Fuller Victor (née Fuller; March 2, 1831 - June 26, 1885), who used the nom de plume Seeley Regester among others, was an American novelist, credited with authoring of one of the first detective novels in the United States. She wrote more than 100 dime novels, pioneering the field. Her noteworthy works are Alice Wilde (1860), an early dime novel; Maum Guinea, and Her Plantation "Children" (1861), expressing abolitionist sentiments; and The Dead Letter (1866), the first full-length American work of crime fiction. She also wrote under the names Corinne Cushman, Eleanor Lee Edwards, Metta Fuller, Walter T. Gray, Mrs. Orrin James, Rose Kennedy, Louis LeGrand, Mrs. Mark Peabody, The Singing Sybil, Mrs. Henry Thomas.
Autorenporträt
Walter T. Gray was an author best known for his humorous and satirical writing. While much of his personal life remains obscure, his works reflect a deep engagement with the absurdities of everyday life, social expectations, and the human pursuit of recognition. Gray's writing often portrays the humorous struggles of ordinary people, particularly those involved in the pursuit of careers and social advancement. One of his notable works, "The Bad Boy at Home, And His Experiences In Trying To Become An Editor," showcases his ability to blend comedy with insightful observations of societal norms, particularly through the eyes of an ambitious young protagonist. Gray's works typically explore the chaotic and sometimes ridiculous aspects of life, such as the workplace and family dynamics, often with a lighthearted approach. His influence is not as widely known as some of his contemporaries, but his comedic style and ability to capture the essence of human folly have made his works enjoyable for readers seeking both humor and a reflection of societal norms. Though his fame may have been limited, his contribution to American literature remains appreciated in niche circles.