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  • Format: ePub

In "Why Lincoln Laughed," Russell Conwell offers a fascinating exploration of the comedic influences that shaped Abraham Lincoln's leadership and political strategy. Through meticulous research and engaging anecdotes, Conwell illuminates the interplay between humor and resilience during one of America's most tumultuous periods. Written in a clear and approachable style, the book navigates the literary context of 19th-century America, emphasizing how Lincoln's wit served as both a coping mechanism and a means of connecting with the American populace. Conwell's keen insights and reverence for…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Why Lincoln Laughed," Russell Conwell offers a fascinating exploration of the comedic influences that shaped Abraham Lincoln's leadership and political strategy. Through meticulous research and engaging anecdotes, Conwell illuminates the interplay between humor and resilience during one of America's most tumultuous periods. Written in a clear and approachable style, the book navigates the literary context of 19th-century America, emphasizing how Lincoln's wit served as both a coping mechanism and a means of connecting with the American populace. Conwell's keen insights and reverence for his subject matter invite readers to reconsider the role of laughter in the fabric of political discourse. Russell Conwell, an esteemed orator and founder of Temple University, is well-regarded for his dedication to education and social upliftment. His deep-rooted interest in American history and his background in law provide a unique lens through which he examines Lincoln's presidency. Conwell's admiration for Lincoln is evident, compelling him to highlight the transformative power of humor that helped navigate a divided nation and foster a sense of unity. For those intrigued by the intersections of humor and leadership, "Why Lincoln Laughed" is an essential read. Conwell's articulate prose and thoughtful analysis encourage readers not only to appreciate Lincoln's legacy but also to recognize the enduring significance of humor in overcoming adversity. This book serves as a reminder that laughter can indeed illuminate the darkest of times.

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Autorenporträt
Russell Herman Conwell (1843-1925) was a multifaceted American figure known for his roles as a Baptist minister, orator, philanthropist, lawyer, and writer. Conwell is most widely recognized for founding Temple University in Philadelphia, as well as for his lecture, 'Acres of Diamonds,' which he delivered thousands of times to audiences across the nation. His literary contributions, while perhaps less known than his speaking and educational endeavors, also mark his significance in American literature. One such contribution is his book 'Why Lincoln Laughed' where Conwell explores the lighter side and the humanity of one of America's most respected presidents, Abraham Lincoln. Through this work, Conwell aims to offer insights into Lincoln's character, wit, and the subtle humor that often accompanied his leadership during the turbulent years of the Civil War. As an author, Conwell's writing style is often characterized by narrative storytelling that blends both historical and inspirational elements-encouraging readers to find moral lessons in the experiences of others. His literary style also reflects his broader oratory skill set, noted for evoking emotion and inspiring action. Conwell's body of work remains a testament to his broad influence as a thought leader and as a compassionate observer of the human spirit. His lasting legacy is underpinned by his commitment to education and to unlocking the potential he believed resided in every individual.