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Frank Hamilton Spearman (September 6, 1859 - December 29, 1937) was an American author. Spearman was known for his books in the Western fiction genre and especially for his fiction and non-fiction works on the topic of railroads. Although he wrote prolifically about railroads, his actual career was that of a bank president in McCook, Nebraska, and did not himself work for a railroad. Spearman was also a devout Roman Catholic convert and held political views best described as proto-Libertarian, both of which beliefs are also reflected in his novels.

Produktbeschreibung
Frank Hamilton Spearman (September 6, 1859 - December 29, 1937) was an American author. Spearman was known for his books in the Western fiction genre and especially for his fiction and non-fiction works on the topic of railroads. Although he wrote prolifically about railroads, his actual career was that of a bank president in McCook, Nebraska, and did not himself work for a railroad. Spearman was also a devout Roman Catholic convert and held political views best described as proto-Libertarian, both of which beliefs are also reflected in his novels.
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Autorenporträt
Frank Hamilton Spearman (1859-1937) was an American author known for his captivating tales of the American West and the burgeoning era of railroad expansion. Born in Buffalo, New York, Spearman's interest in the railways began at a young age, eventually shaping much of his literary work. 'The Mountain Divide,' one of his numerous works, encapsulates the daring spirit and the trials faced by those who toiled on the railroads and in the close-knit communities they served. Spearman's narratives frequently showcased the rugged landscape, the moral integrity and the fortitude of his characters, earning him a place in the annals of Western literary genre. His writing style was characterized by meticulous attention to detail and a clear respect for the railroaders whose lives he depicted with both realism and romanticism. Besides 'The Mountain Divide,' Spearman's bibliography includes other notable works such as 'Whispering Smith' and 'Nerve of Foley,' both of which further illustrate his dedication to the Western storytelling tradition. His contributions have not only entertained generations of readers but have also served as cultural artifacts that document and celebrate a transformative period in American history.