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  • Format: ePub

In 'Friday, the Thirteenth,' Thomas William Lawson weaves a captivating tale that intertwines superstition, fate, and the darker aspects of human nature. Set against the backdrop of a bustling financial district, Lawson employs a rich narrative style that combines elements of social commentary with psychological exploration, revealing how belief in luck can lead to both fortune and folly. The novel's structure cleverly unfolds the eerie implications of the titular day, which Lawrence uses as a vehicle to explore the moral ambiguities of deception, ambition, and the fragility of societal norms,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'Friday, the Thirteenth,' Thomas William Lawson weaves a captivating tale that intertwines superstition, fate, and the darker aspects of human nature. Set against the backdrop of a bustling financial district, Lawson employs a rich narrative style that combines elements of social commentary with psychological exploration, revealing how belief in luck can lead to both fortune and folly. The novel's structure cleverly unfolds the eerie implications of the titular day, which Lawrence uses as a vehicle to explore the moral ambiguities of deception, ambition, and the fragility of societal norms, resonating with the burgeoning themes of modernism that characterized early 20th-century literature. Lawson, an astute observer of human behavior and a successful businessman himself, draws upon his own experiences in the volatile stock market to craft this work. His dual role as both an author and a financial expert provides a unique lens through which he examines the irrational fears and superstitions that can govern people's decisions, ultimately leading to their downfall. Lawson's keen insight into the human psyche, coupled with his literary prowess, offers readers an illuminating discourse on the interplay of chance and choice. This thought-provoking novel is highly recommended for those fascinated by the intersection of superstition and morality, as well as readers seeking a richly layered narrative that challenges conventional wisdom. Lawson's exploration of the unpredictable nature of life serves as a cautionary tale that still resonates in today's unpredictable world, making 'Friday, the Thirteenth' an essential read for enthusiasts of psychological fiction and social critique.

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Autorenporträt
Thomas William Lawson (February 26, 1857 - February 8, 1925) was an American businessman and author, known for his involvement in the stock market and his speculative investments. He was a controversial figure in his time, often associated with the manipulation of stocks, a practice that made him famous as well as infamous. His efforts did, however, contribute to legislation aimed at regulating the financial markets. As an author, Lawson is best remembered for his novel 'Friday, the Thirteenth,' which delineated the dark and psychological aspects of the financial world. Published in 1907, the book weaved a narrative around the superstitions of the titular date and the Wall Street market chaos it could influence. This work is an early example of literature that delves into the complexities of the American financial systems and the psychological impact on those involved in it, blending Lawson's intimate knowledge of stock trading with fictional storytelling. His literary style in this novel can be best described as a form of muckraking, aiming to expose the excesses and moral compromises of the financial industry. Though not primarily remembered as an author, Lawson's 'Friday, the Thirteenth' stands as a significant contribution to early 20th-century American literature, offering insight into the financial mindsets and practices of the time.