The Roadmender is a spiritual and philosophical novel written by Michael Fairless. The book is a fictional account of a nameless narrator who meets a mysterious man called the Roadmender. The Roadmender is a wise and insightful man who teaches the narrator about the importance of living a simple and meaningful life.Throughout the book, the Roadmender shares his wisdom and philosophy with the narrator, discussing topics such as love, death, and the meaning of life. The book is divided into short chapters, each focused on a different aspect of the Roadmender's teachings.The Roadmender is a…mehr
The Roadmender is a spiritual and philosophical novel written by Michael Fairless. The book is a fictional account of a nameless narrator who meets a mysterious man called the Roadmender. The Roadmender is a wise and insightful man who teaches the narrator about the importance of living a simple and meaningful life.Throughout the book, the Roadmender shares his wisdom and philosophy with the narrator, discussing topics such as love, death, and the meaning of life. The book is divided into short chapters, each focused on a different aspect of the Roadmender's teachings.The Roadmender is a deeply spiritual book that explores themes of faith, redemption, and the search for meaning in life. It is a beautifully written and thought-provoking novel that encourages readers to reflect on their own beliefs and values.1920. The Roadmender, a devotional country book, was very much to early Edwardian taste, clearly touched a melancholy nerve and achieved popular classic status. When the book was published there was a great mystery surrounding who Michael Fairless was, and what locale did he describe with such love? The place was West Sussex-the Adur Valley, and Michael Fairless turned out to be a woman-Margaret Barber.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
Margaret Fairless Barber was an English Christian author. Her book of meditations, The Roadmender (1902), became a beloved classic. Barber was born in Rastrick, Brighouse, West Riding of Yorkshire, as the youngest of three girls. Her elder sisters and mother, Maria Louisa, nee Musgrave (1831-1890), first schooled her at home. Barber was an avid reader, but when her father, solicitor and amateur archaeologist Fairless Barber, died in 1881, her mother couldn't cope and transferred her to relatives in Torquay, where she attended a local school. It was here that she distxtered a spinal problem that would have long-term consequences for her life. She lived with her mother in Bungay, Suffolk. Barber traveled to London in 1884 to train as a nurse in a children's hospital. She also traveled to Torquay to care for a relative and performed philanthropic work in London's East End. However, her health continued to deteriorate, including her vision, and she was in constant need of care. To the dismay of her relatives, she was practically "adopted" by the refined Dowson family, who raised her in their house. Unable to continue her humanitarian work, Barber began writing under the pseudonym "Michael Fairless," inspired by her childhood friend Michael McDonnell (1882-1956), who later became chief justice of the British Mandate of Palestine.
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