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  • Format: ePub

In "The Jimmyjohn Boss, and Other Stories," Owen Wister masterfully weaves a collection of short narratives that explore the harsh realities and nuanced relationships of the American West in the late 19th century. Wister's prose is characterized by its vivid descriptions and authentic dialogue, pulling readers into the rugged landscapes and intricate social dynamics of cowboy culture. The stories blend realism with elements of romance and adventure, presenting a literary reflection on individuality, honor, and the transformative power of the frontier experience, a theme that was highly…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Jimmyjohn Boss, and Other Stories," Owen Wister masterfully weaves a collection of short narratives that explore the harsh realities and nuanced relationships of the American West in the late 19th century. Wister's prose is characterized by its vivid descriptions and authentic dialogue, pulling readers into the rugged landscapes and intricate social dynamics of cowboy culture. The stories blend realism with elements of romance and adventure, presenting a literary reflection on individuality, honor, and the transformative power of the frontier experience, a theme that was highly prevalent during the period of American literary naturalism. Owen Wister, often referred to as the 'father of Western literature,' was deeply influenced by his own experiences in the West, particularly his time spent in Wyoming. His personal encounters with ranch life and the distinct character of its inhabitants permeate this collection, informing both the authentic voice of the narratives and the broader themes of society encountering change. Wister's connection to this backdrop not only shaped his storytelling but also placed him at the center of a literary movement that celebrated the American spirit in its rawest form This collection is highly recommended for readers intrigued by cowboy life and American history. Wister'Äôs stories provide rich insight into the ethos of a transforming nation, making them essential reading for both enthusiasts of Western literature and those seeking to understand the cultural tapestry of America at the turn of the century.

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Autorenporträt
American author and historian Owen Wister, who lived from July 14, 1860, to July 21, 1938, is regarded as the "father" of Western fiction. His work on The Virginian and a biography of Ulysses S. Grant are most renowned. On July 14, 1860, Owen Wister was born in Germantown, a section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the northwest. His father, affluent surgeon Owen Jones Wister, was raised in Grumblethorpe in Germantown. With the publication of The New Swiss Family Robinson, a spoof of the 1812 book The Swiss Family Robinson, Wister launched his literary career. It earned such positive reviews that Mark Twain wrote Wister a letter admiring it. Wister was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a member of The Franklin Inn Club, a member of numerous literary organizations, and a member of the Harvard University Board of Overseers. Wister wed Mary Channing, his second cousin, in 1898. The couple have six kids together. Mary passed away in 1913 while giving birth. In 1933, Marina Wister, their daughter, wed the painter Andrew Dasburg. Wister died in 1938 at his Saunderstown, Rhode Island, residence. He is interred in Philadelphia's Laurel Hill Cemetery.