The Relief of Mafeking (Esprios Classics) - Young, Filson
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Alexander Bell Filson Young (1876-1938) was a journalist, who published the first book about the sinking of the RMS Titanic, called Titanic, published in 1912 only 37 days after the sinking. He was also an essayist, war correspondent in the Boer War and World War I, a programmes advisor to the BBC, and the author of two novels. Beside his literary work, he was an organist and composer, and a pioneer of motoring and aviation. To make a career in publishing he wrote continually on his many enthusiasms and on subjects which would interest the public. In 1903 appeared his Ireland at the Cross…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Alexander Bell Filson Young (1876-1938) was a journalist, who published the first book about the sinking of the RMS Titanic, called Titanic, published in 1912 only 37 days after the sinking. He was also an essayist, war correspondent in the Boer War and World War I, a programmes advisor to the BBC, and the author of two novels. Beside his literary work, he was an organist and composer, and a pioneer of motoring and aviation. To make a career in publishing he wrote continually on his many enthusiasms and on subjects which would interest the public. In 1903 appeared his Ireland at the Cross Roads; in 1905 his novel, The Sands of Pleasure, his Christopher Columbus and the New World and his Mastersingers: appreciations; in 1907.
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Autorenporträt
Filson Young (1876 – 1938) was a distinguished writer and journalist known for his versatility in literary pursuits and a distinct narrative style that garnered attention in the early 20th century. His oeuvre includes a wide spectrum of works, ranging from music criticism to books on naval and military campaigns. One notable work that exemplifies his incisive reporting and engaging prose is 'The Relief of Mafeking' (1900), which provides a vivid account of a pivotal episode during the Second Boer War. In this historical piece, Young captures the drama and tension surrounding the British town of Mafeking as it withstood a protracted siege by Boer forces. His portrayal not only reflects the events but also sheds light on the emotional landscape of the beleaguered soldiers and civilians. With a background in law, Young shifted focus to journalism and literature, establishing his literary credentials not merely as a chronicler of events but as a writer who brought humanity and depth to the subjects he tackled. He is remembered for his skill in weaving together the factual and narrative threads to produce works that resonate with authenticity and literary merit.