The Man Who Could Not Lose - Davis, Richard Harding
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In The Man Who Could Not Lose, Richard Harding Davis presents a collection of engaging short stories that revolve around clever and resourceful protagonists. The title story follows a gambler whose extraordinary streak of luck leads him through a series of entertaining and suspenseful adventures. With wit and sharp observation, Davis explores themes of chance, fate, and the human condition, offering a light but thought-provoking read.

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Produktbeschreibung
In The Man Who Could Not Lose, Richard Harding Davis presents a collection of engaging short stories that revolve around clever and resourceful protagonists. The title story follows a gambler whose extraordinary streak of luck leads him through a series of entertaining and suspenseful adventures. With wit and sharp observation, Davis explores themes of chance, fate, and the human condition, offering a light but thought-provoking read.
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Autorenporträt
Richard Harding Davis was an American journalist, fiction and drama writer who is best remembered for becoming the first American war correspondent to cover the Spanish-American War, the Second Boer War, and WWI. His writing considerably helped Theodore Roosevelt's political career. He also played a significant effect in the evolution of American magazines. His impact extended to the world of fashion, and he is credited with popularizing the clean-shaven style among males at the start of the twentieth century. Davis was born April 18, 1864, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His mother, Rebecca Harding Davis, was a well-known writer in her day. His father, Lemuel Clarke Davis, was a journalist who edited the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Davis attended Episcopal Academy when he was a young man. After an unsatisfactory year at Swarthmore College, Davis relocated to Lehigh University, where his uncle, H. Wilson Harding, was a professor. Davis' first book, a collection of short stories titled The Adventures of My Freshman (1884), was published while he was at Lehigh. Many of the tales had previously appeared in the student magazine, the Lehigh Burr. Davis attended Johns Hopkins University after transferring in 1885.