Hugh Mchugh

You Can Search Me (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

You Can Search Me by Hugh McHugh is a humorous exploration of the challenges and misadventures that arise from the pursuit of wealth and the complications of relationships. The story follows friends as they navigate the pressures of impending marriage and financial instability, driven by a series of comedic events that touch on themes of desperation and ambition. The duo's involvement with a magician leads them into the world of illusions and theatrical ventures, where misunderstandings and eccentric characters create a chaotic atmosphere. The narrative also delves into the complexity of human connections, as romantic entanglements add layers to their already troubled financial situation. At its core, the story reveals the unpredictable nature of plans based on quick solutions and the delicate balance between personal desires and external influences. Through humor, the book critiques the characters' choices, highlighting the folly in their attempts to escape their predicaments. Ultimately, the story emphasizes the absurdity of seeking shortcuts to happiness and financial success, all while exploring the intricacies of friendship and love amidst chaos.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Double 9 Books
• Erscheinungstermin: 20. August 2023
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9789369429059
• Artikelnr.: 73554613

Autorenporträt

George Vere Hobart wrote more than 50 musical comic librettos, plays, novels, and songs between the years 1867 and 1926. Hobart wrote under the name Hugh McHugh as well. He was "one of America's most popular humorists and playwrights" at the time of his death. Hobart first became known across the country for the "Dinkelspiel" letters, a weekly satirical piece written in a German-American dialect. The National Jukebox at the Library of Congress has a few of his songs. A lot of his books were turned into movies. He was born in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada, on January 16, 1867. In order to work as a telegraph operator for the United Press, he moved to Cumberland, Maryland. For the Sunday Scimitar and the Baltimore News-American, Hobart wrote funny sketches and articles. His next job was for a short time at the New York Journal. After that, he wrote musicals, librettos, stories, and children's books. Many people say that Hobart was a "exceptionally prolific" and versatile writer.