The Proof of the Pudding - Nicholson, Meredith
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This light-hearted novel follows the story of a young man who embarks on a journey of self-discovery, learning life's important lessons through a series of humorous and unexpected situations. Filled with witty dialogue and charming characters, the novel explores themes of love, ambition, and the search for personal identity. Nicholson's keen observations of human nature and social dynamics shine through, making this an enjoyable and insightful read. Meredith Nicholson (1866-1947) was a best-selling author, a politician, and a diplomat. He wrote Short Flights in 1891, and continued to publish…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This light-hearted novel follows the story of a young man who embarks on a journey of self-discovery, learning life's important lessons through a series of humorous and unexpected situations. Filled with witty dialogue and charming characters, the novel explores themes of love, ambition, and the search for personal identity. Nicholson's keen observations of human nature and social dynamics shine through, making this an enjoyable and insightful read. Meredith Nicholson (1866-1947) was a best-selling author, a politician, and a diplomat. He wrote Short Flights in 1891, and continued to publish extensively, both poetry and prose until 1928. In 1928, Nicholson entered Democratic party politics, and served for two years as a city councilman in Indianapolis. He rose through the ranks of the Democratic party and was rewarded with appointments as Envoy to Paraguay, Venezuela, and Nicaragua.
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Autorenporträt
Meredith Nicholson (December 9, 1866 - December 21, 1947) was an American politician, diplomat, and best-selling author from Indiana. Nicholson was born on December 9, 1866, in Crawfordsville, Indiana, to Edward Willis Nicholson and the former Emily Meredith. Nicholson, who was largely self-taught, began his newspaper career at the Indianapolis Sentinel in 1884. He moved to the Indianapolis News the next year, where he stayed until 1897. He wrote Short Flights in 1891 and continued to write poetry and prose until 1928. Nicholson joined the Democratic Party in 1928 and served on the Indianapolis City Council for two years. He progressed through the ranks of the Democratic Party, earning assignments as envoys to Paraguay, Venezuela, and Nicaragua. Nicholson married first Eugenie Clementine Kountze, Herman Kountze's daughter, and then Dorothy Wolfe Lannon, from whom he eventually divorced. Nicholson died in Indianapolis on December 21, 1947, at the age of 81, and was interred in Crown Hill Cemetery.