The Gold-Stealers (Esprios Classics) - Dyson, Edward
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Edward George Dyson (1865-1931), or 'Ted' Dyson, was an Australian journalist, poet, playwright and short story writer. He was the elder brother of illustrators Will Dyson (1880-1938) and Ambrose Dyson (1876-1913), with three sisters also of artistic and literary praise. Dyson wrote under several - some say many - nom-de-plumes, including Silas Snell. In his day, the period of Australia's federation, the poet and writer was 'ranked very closely to Australia's greatest short-story writer, Henry Lawson'. With Lawson known as the 'swagman poet', Ogilvie the 'horseman poet', Dyson was the 'mining…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Edward George Dyson (1865-1931), or 'Ted' Dyson, was an Australian journalist, poet, playwright and short story writer. He was the elder brother of illustrators Will Dyson (1880-1938) and Ambrose Dyson (1876-1913), with three sisters also of artistic and literary praise. Dyson wrote under several - some say many - nom-de-plumes, including Silas Snell. In his day, the period of Australia's federation, the poet and writer was 'ranked very closely to Australia's greatest short-story writer, Henry Lawson'. With Lawson known as the 'swagman poet', Ogilvie the 'horseman poet', Dyson was the 'mining poet'. Although known as a freelance writer, he was also considered part of The Bulletin writer group.
Autorenporträt
Edward Dyson (1865–1931) was an Australian journalist, poet, and writer, renowned for his literary contributions that offered a humorous and insightful look at life in Australia during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Dyson's work frequently captured the robust vernacular and the vibrant spirit of the Australian people, particularly those from the working classes and the goldfields, where he himself had toiled in his youth (Serle, 1949). 'The Gold-Stealers' is a noteworthy example of his storytelling prowess that reflects the adventure and the drama surrounding the Australian gold rush era. Dyson's commitment to exploring the daily struggles and triumphs of ordinary Australians places him within a tradition of realism and social commentary. He was also a gifted poet, adept at using both humor and pathos to engage with his audience. Dyson's approach to storytelling often showcased his skillful character development and his acute ear for dialogue, elements that have helped his work retain its readability and relevance. Although not as widely recognized today as some of his contemporaries, Dyson made a significant contribution to the literary landscape of Australia, providing a foundation for future writers to explore Australian identities and experiences (Dyson, 1984; Wilde et al., 1994).