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  • Format: ePub

In "The Bells of San Juan," Jackson Gregory presents a compelling narrative set against the rich tapestry of California's gold rush era. Combining vivid prose with a strong sense of place, Gregory masterfully weaves together themes of ambition, love, and the quest for identity within the burgeoning town of San Juan. The story follows a diverse cast of characters navigating their desires and conflicts, all while the titular bells serve as a haunting reminder of hope and longing. Gregory's style is characterized by its lyrical quality and emotional depth, firmly placing the novel within the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Bells of San Juan," Jackson Gregory presents a compelling narrative set against the rich tapestry of California's gold rush era. Combining vivid prose with a strong sense of place, Gregory masterfully weaves together themes of ambition, love, and the quest for identity within the burgeoning town of San Juan. The story follows a diverse cast of characters navigating their desires and conflicts, all while the titular bells serve as a haunting reminder of hope and longing. Gregory's style is characterized by its lyrical quality and emotional depth, firmly placing the novel within the tradition of early American Western literature that explores the human spirit's resilience amid adversity. Jackson Gregory, an influential figure in early 20th-century American literature, was known for his evocative storytelling and keen understanding of frontier life. His own experience growing up in a region punctuated by the intrigues of the gold rush deeply informed his writing. This background, combined with a passion for capturing the essence of rugged individuality and the complexity of human relationships, led him to craft this poignant narrative about life on the California frontier. "The Bells of San Juan" is a must-read for anyone interested in American history, Western literature, or character-driven storytelling. Gregory's masterful blend of emotion and context not only transports the reader to a tumultuous time in American history but also invites reflection on the universal themes of love and ambition. This novel remains a significant contribution to the exploration of the American experience and is sure to resonate with modern readers.

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Autorenporträt
Jackson Gregory (1882 - 1943) was an American teacher, journalist, and writer. Jackson was born in Salinas, California, the son of Monterey county attorney Durrell Stokes Gregory (1825 - 1889) and Amelia (Hartnell) and was educated at the University of California, Berkeley, earning a B.L. in 1906. Jackson began his career as a newspaper reporter in San Francisco. He later served as a principal at a high school in Truckee, where he met his future wife, Lotus McGlashan. They were wed December 20, 1910 and the couple would have two sons. Jackson then became a journalist, working in Illinois, Texas, and New York. When their first son was born in 1917, the family settled in Auburn, California, where Jackson became a prolific writer of western and detective stories. Fifteen years later the couple moved to Pasadena, where they were divorced. Jackson then moved in with his brother Edward, who was living in Auburn. He died there June 12, 1943, while working on a novel titled The Hermit of Thunder King. Jackson Gregory authored more than 40 fiction novels and a number of short stories. Several of his tales were used as the basis of films released between 1916 and 1944, including The Man from Painted Post (1917).