Porter Emerson Browne

A Fool There Was (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

Porter Emerson Browne's 'A Fool There Was' is a prolific piece of literature that delves into the decadence of high society in early 20th century America. The novel, written in a captivating and engaging style, exposes the consequences of moral corruption and the allure of power and wealth. Browne's work is a prime example of American naturalism, painting a raw and realistic portrait of human nature amidst opulence and excess. The book serves as a critique on the decadent lifestyle of the upper class and the moral bankruptcy that often accompanies it. Through vivid descriptions and complex characters, Browne creates a thought-provoking narrative that explores the depths of the human psyche. Porter Emerson Browne, a renowned playwright and novelist, draws from his own experiences and observations of society to craft this compelling work. His keen insight into human behavior and societal dynamics shines through in 'A Fool There Was,' making it a must-read for those interested in American literature and social commentary. This novel is highly recommended to readers seeking a captivating and intellectually stimulating exploration of wealth, power, and moral decay.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Good Press
• Seitenzahl: 189
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2019
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 4064066214265
• Artikelnr.: 58755018

Autorenporträt

Porter Emerson Browne, an American writer, was born in Beverly, Massachusetts. He wrote several plays, including A Fool There Was (1909), which was made for film twice, in 1915 and 1922; The Spendthrift (1910); Chains (1912); and The Bad Man (1920), which was filmed three times, in 1923, 1930, and 1941. Mabel Normand's dramatic vehicle Joan of Plattsburg (1918) was also based on a Browne play. The historian John Toland wrote a love portrait of Browne in his book. Toland, who was barely a teenager at the time, wanted to be a writer and was intrigued when Browne moved in with his family. Most importantly, Browne taught him how to become a writer. He took the young Toland into his study and showed him a little stage next to his typewriter. Small figurines stood on stage. "I just watch them and let them do everything they have to do," Toland was quoted as saying. "Then I type down everything they say." When Toland wrote his autobiography in his eighties, after writing numerous novels, he remembered Browne's example. He thanked Browne with teaching him how to listen when interviewing horrible individuals from history without passing judgment. Toland, like Browne, offered structure and context before recording anything they said.