Why Lincoln Laughed - Conwell, Russell
7,80 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
payback
0 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

In "Why Lincoln Laughed," Russell Conwell delves into the personality of one of America's most revered leaders through a compelling exploration of humor. Conwell's literary style, characterized by meticulous analysis and vivid storytelling, places Lincoln's laughter within the larger context of the Civil War era, illustrating how humor served as a coping mechanism in times of crisis. With a blend of anecdotes, historical references, and insightful commentary, Conwell not only depicts Lincoln's lighter moments but also reveals how these instances of mirth provided a vital antidote to despair,…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
In "Why Lincoln Laughed," Russell Conwell delves into the personality of one of America's most revered leaders through a compelling exploration of humor. Conwell's literary style, characterized by meticulous analysis and vivid storytelling, places Lincoln's laughter within the larger context of the Civil War era, illustrating how humor served as a coping mechanism in times of crisis. With a blend of anecdotes, historical references, and insightful commentary, Conwell not only depicts Lincoln's lighter moments but also reveals how these instances of mirth provided a vital antidote to despair, making the account both enlightening and engaging. Russell Conwell, a prominent clergyman, and educator, has long been fascinated by the intertwining of humor and leadership. His background as the founder of Temple University and his experience as a public speaker allowed him to appreciate the intricacies of public persona, fostering a deep understanding of how figures like Lincoln wielded humor for connection and resilience. This book stems from Conwell's broader commitment to exploring the human spirit, especially in moments of adversity. "Why Lincoln Laughed" is a must-read for those interested in American history, leadership, and the mechanisms of emotional resilience. Conwell's insights invite readers to reconsider Lincoln not merely as a stoic figure but as a man who found power in laughter, connecting deeply with the human experience during one of the nation's darkest times.