Richmal Crompton

William - The outlaw (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

William - The Outlaw is a thrilling tale by Richmal Crompton, centered around the adventurous exploits of the irrepressible schoolboy, William Brown. Set against the backdrop of idyllic English countryside, William embarks on a series of daring escapades with his loyal band of friends, known as the Outlaws. From foiling bullies to staging imaginative schemes, William and his companions navigate the challenges of childhood with wit and mischief. With humor and heart, the novel captures the essence of youthful rebellion and camaraderie, portraying William as a lovable and iconic figure whose escapades continue to captivate readers of all ages.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: True Sign Publishing House
• Erscheinungstermin: 5. Juli 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9789359886145
• Artikelnr.: 73555408

Autorenporträt

Richmal Crompton Lamburn was a prominent English writer best known for her Just William series of books, amusing short tales, and, to a lesser extent, adult fiction publications. Richmal Crompton Lamburn was born in Bury, Lancashire, the second child of Rev. Edward John Sewell Lamburn, a Classics teacher at Bury Grammar School, and his wife Clara (née Crompton). Her brother, John Battersby Crompton Lamburn, was also a writer, known as John Lambourne for his fantasy novel The Kingdom That Was (1931). Richmal Crompton attended St Elphin's Boarding School for the Daughters of the Clergy, which was initially located in Warrington, Lancashire. She later relocated with the school to Darley Dale, near Matlock, Derbyshire, in 1904. In 1914, she returned to St Elphin's as a Classics mistress, and at the age of 27, she transferred to Bromley High School in southeast London, where she began writing seriously. Cadogan demonstrated that she was an exceptional and committed teacher at both institutions. After contracting poliomyelitis in 1923, she lost the use of her right leg. She left her teaching job to focus solely on writing. She never married and had no children, but she was an aunt and great-aunt. Crompton's William stories and other literary works were immensely popular, and three years after retiring from teaching, she was able to afford to build a house (The Glebe) in Bromley Common for herself and her mother, Clara.