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Robert Neilson Stephens (1867 - 1906) was an American novelist and playwright. An Enemy to the King, both a play and a novel, was one of his best known works. Heto employment at a printing office, followed by a book store and railroad office, until he was hired by the Philadelphia Press in December 1886. He was drama editor of that paper until 1893, and by that time had also published short stories in magazines. He subsequently became a theatrical agent in New York City and began writing plays. His first play, On the Bowery, featured famous bridge jumper Steve Brodie. On the Bowery and his…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Robert Neilson Stephens (1867 - 1906) was an American novelist and playwright. An Enemy to the King, both a play and a novel, was one of his best known works. Heto employment at a printing office, followed by a book store and railroad office, until he was hired by the Philadelphia Press in December 1886. He was drama editor of that paper until 1893, and by that time had also published short stories in magazines. He subsequently became a theatrical agent in New York City and began writing plays. His first play, On the Bowery, featured famous bridge jumper Steve Brodie. On the Bowery and his other early plays were intended for popular consumption, not critical acclaim, in the hope he could produce more serious pieces in the future.
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Autorenporträt
Robert Neilson Stephens (1867-1906) was an American novelist and playwright, whose work enjoyed significant popularity at the turn of the 20th century. Educated in the public schools of his native city, Philadelphia, Stephens initially pursued a career in journalism. His foray into literature, however, would solidify his reputation as a noteworthy storyteller of his time. Stephens' narratives often combined elements of romance, adventure, and mystery, capturing the imagination of his audience with their intricate plot twists and vivid characterizations. Among his diverse body of work, 'The Mystery of Murray Davenport' is particularly notable for its portrayal of the eponymous character's enigmatic journey and the overarching intrigue that defines the novel. This book, like much of his writing, showcases Stephens' knack for blending suspense with psychological depth, a hallmark that underscores his literary style. Stephens' other works, including 'An Enemy to the King' and 'The Bright Face of Danger', also demonstrate his proclivity for creating engaging and provocatively structured tales. Though his career was cut short by his untimely death, the legacy of Stephens' contributions to American literature endures through his novels, which continue to be appreciated by readers and scholars for their reflection of the cultural and artistic sentiments of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.