Torchy as a Pa (Esprios Classics) - Ford, Sewell
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"I forget just what it was Vee was rummagin' for in the drawer of her writin' desk. Might have been last month's milk bill, or a stray hair net, or the plans and specifications for buildin' a spiced layer cake with only two eggs. Anyway, right in the middle of the hunt she cuts loose with the staccato stuff, indicatin' surprise, remorse, sudden grief and other emotions."

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Produktbeschreibung
"I forget just what it was Vee was rummagin' for in the drawer of her writin' desk. Might have been last month's milk bill, or a stray hair net, or the plans and specifications for buildin' a spiced layer cake with only two eggs. Anyway, right in the middle of the hunt she cuts loose with the staccato stuff, indicatin' surprise, remorse, sudden grief and other emotions."
Autorenporträt
Sewell Ford (1868-1946) was an American author best known for his series of books featuring the cheerful and resourceful character Torchy, a young man making his way in early 20th-century New York. His works often exemplified a light-hearted and optimistic view of American life during that era. Born in South Bristol, Maine, Ford began his career as a journalist before turning to fiction writing. 'Torchy As A Pa' is one of the numerous 'Torchy' books he penned, showcasing his competence in blending humor with endearing storytelling. His writing style is characterized by its wit, engaging dialogue, and vivid characterization, which captured the progressive attitudes of his day. Through his Torchy series, Ford explored themes of ambition, personal growth, and the American Dream, making Torchy not only a comedic figure but also an icon of youthful audacity and determination. His works remain an integral part of early American literature, reflecting the zeitgeist of the pre-war period with charm and light satire. Sewell Ford's contributions to the field of literature were not limited to the escapades of Torchy; he also wrote other books and short stories that entertained and provided social commentary, albeit his name is most enduringly tied to the red-headed office boy who climbed the corporate ladder with unrelenting optimism and quick wit.