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  • Format: ePub

The Short Line War is a captivating anthology that encapsulates the dynamism of early 20th-century American literature, highlighted by compelling narratives of industrial conflict and camaraderie. This collection, artfully curated, explores themes of rivalry, ambition, and innovation within the burgeoning railroad industry, a symbol of progress and discord of the era. With a mix of dramatic prose, suspenseful conflicts, and nuanced character development, these works offer a panoramic view of the era's socio-economic landscape. The diversity in tone'Äîfrom tense and gripping action sequences to…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Short Line War is a captivating anthology that encapsulates the dynamism of early 20th-century American literature, highlighted by compelling narratives of industrial conflict and camaraderie. This collection, artfully curated, explores themes of rivalry, ambition, and innovation within the burgeoning railroad industry, a symbol of progress and discord of the era. With a mix of dramatic prose, suspenseful conflicts, and nuanced character development, these works offer a panoramic view of the era's socio-economic landscape. The diversity in tone'Äîfrom tense and gripping action sequences to poignant explorations of human motivation'Äîreinforces the anthology's broad appeal and literary significance. Editors and contributors Henry Kitchell Webster and Samuel Merwin are celebrated for their incisive storytelling and keen observations of societal transformations. Their works are not only reflections of personal artistry but also intersections with key literary movements such as realism and naturalism, capturing the essence of industrial America's impact on individuals and communities. The anthology serves as a microcosm of the period's multidisciplinary discourse, with each story adding unique perspectives and interpretations that resonate with contemporary audiences and scholars alike. The Short Line War offers readers a unique opportunity to immerse themselves in the nuanced narratives of a transformative era. As an anthology, it stands out for its educational and cultural value, allowing readers to engage with and reflect on themes that shaped modern society. The diversity of the collection ensures a rich literary experience, fostering dialogue and understanding of the historical context among its varied authors. It is an essential read for enthusiasts of literary history, providing insights into the complexities of human ambition and progress within the industrial age.

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Autorenporträt
Henry Kitchell Webster (1875-1932) was an American author best known for his novels that often delved into social and economic issues of his time. Born in Evanston, Illinois, Webster graduated from Harvard in 1897 before turning to a career in letters. Drawing from the robust economic turn-of-the-century America, his literature frequently dissected the moral and ethical conundrums that accompanied the industrial and social transformations of the period. One of his earliest works, 'The Short Line War' (1899), co-written with Samuel Merwin, offers a dramatized exploration of the intense competition and cutthroat tactics prevalent in the railroad industry. This collaborative narrative entwines romance with corporate strategy, reflecting the dynamism and complexities of corporate America, a recurring theme in Webster's body of work. Webster's writing style is characterized by its vivid details and insightful, often critical, portrayal of various facets of American society. His astute observations and engaging storytelling have endowed his works with lasting appeal, preserving his reputation as a significant literary figure of the early twentieth century. Despite not being as widely remembered today, Webster's contributions to American literature provide valuable perspectives on the economic and social landscapes of his time.