You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Annie Trumbull Slosson (1832-1926) was an important short story writer who epitomized the American local color movement that flourished after the Civil War and ended at the beginning of the twentieth century. Along with writers like Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary Wilkins Freeman and Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, she helped establish the popular and critical model of the short story in which location and idiosyncratic characterization identified a particular region of the United States. In New England women dominated the genre, for the isolated farms and desolate villages were often places where women and old men lived - the young men had died in the war or had gone west in search of gold. Slosson's first work, The China Hunter's Club (1878), helped establish the viability of local dialect, building on the tradition established by Harriet Beecher Stowe and Catherine Sedgwick. But in her two most important volumes, Seven Dreamers (1890) and Dumb Foxglove and Other Stories (1898) she reached full maturity, with stories that developed the mystical/psychological ramifications of her characters, mostly older women who abandoned the old-style Congregational/Calvinist puritanism of their forebears and
None
In her compelling work, "Story-Tell Lib," Annie Trumbull Slosson merges storytelling with pedagogical innovation to create a rich tapestry of tales designed not only to entertain but also to educate. This collection epitomizes Slosson's literary style, characterized by its accessible language, vivid imagery, and a blend of folklore with moral lessons. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century American literature, the book reflects the period'Äôs growing appreciation for children'Äôs literature and folklore, illustrating how narratives shape cultural understanding and personal development. Annie Trumbull Slosson was a prominent figure in her time, a suffragist and educator deeply inv...
A review and record of current literature.
None
None
In Taking Men Alive, Charles Trumbull explores the art of personal evangelism and the importance of sharing one's faith with others. Drawing from his own experiences and insights, Trumbull provides practical guidance on how to effectively communicate the gospel message and lead others to a deeper understanding of Christianity. This book serves as a valuable resource for anyone seeking to strengthen their ability to witness to others and make a positive impact in their community.