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American Fiction, 1901-1925
A 1997 bibliography of American fiction from 1901-1925.
The Lady of The Mount
Embark on a thrilling adventure into the heart of the American wilderness with Frederic S. Isham's captivating novel, "The Lady of the Mount." Join a courageous band of explorers as they journey through untamed landscapes, encounter mysterious creatures, and uncover the secrets of a hidden world. Set against the backdrop of the rugged Rocky Mountains, "The Lady of the Mount" follows the exploits of a fearless heroine as she braves the elements and confronts the unknown in search of adventure and discovery. Isham's vivid prose and richly drawn characters bring to life the beauty and danger of the wilderness, immersing readers in a world of excitement and intrigue. As you delve into the pages ...
The Arena
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Gabay's Copywriters' Compendium
Marketers, creative writers, and individuals for whom copywriting forms part of their job are often required to produce innovative and engaging copy in a short space of time. Creativity is not always to hand, and therefore on some occasions additional help is required to find the right phrase, description or slogan. Gabay's Copywriting Compendium contains a wealth of inspiring tips, ideas and descriptions to aid the writing process, such as advice on spelling and grammar, examples of rhyming words, suggested euphemisms, and odd facts.
The Hat That Killed a Billion Birds
During the late 1800s and early 1900s, it was common practice for milliners to decorate women's hats with birds' feathers and plumes--and sometimes with the birds themselves. As many as 300 million birds per year were killed for this fashionable enterprise, causing the extinction of some entire species and the endangerment of others. Lawmakers and bird aficionados were slow to react to the effects of this practice, which went on almost unabated for a quarter of a century. Then, noted naturalists like George Bird Grinnell, William T. Hornaday, and President Theodore Roosevelt, who recognized the economic benefits birds provided, banded together to pass meaningful legislation to protect them and to curb the production of murderous millinery. This book explores the troubled history of millinery and its complicated relationship to birds and conservation. It explores why it took so long for the slaughter to end and how the efforts of individuals and groups brought about change.
