Macready's Reminiscences and Selections from his Diaries and Letters

by Frederick Pollock

2023 · BoD – Books on Demand

Reprint of the original, first published in 1875.

A Gentleman from Mississippi

by Harrison Rhodes, Frederick R. Toombs, Thomas A. Wise

2019 · Good Press

A Gentleman from Mississippi is a vibrant anthology that captures the dynamism of early 20th-century American drama. The collection explores themes of political ambition, identity, and societal norms through a tapestry of compelling narratives and varied literary styles. From satirical commentary on government proceedings to poignant explorations of personal and regional identity, the anthology immerses readers in a world of intrigue and introspection. Distinguished pieces in the collection seamlessly navigate the landscape between comedy and tragedy, offering a profound commentary on the societal issues of the time. Bringing together the dynamic voices of Harrison Rhodes, Frederick R. Toombs, and Thomas A. Wise, this anthology reflects the authors' collective engagement with early American drama and its evolution. These writers, through their individual lenses, animate the vibrant political and cultural fabric of their era. Their diverse backgrounds contribute to a rich amalgamation of perspectives, rooted in the socio-political movements of the time. Their works collectively resonate with the Progressive Era'Äôs drive for reform and the nuanced social commentary that emerged from this period. For readers seeking a multifaceted exploration of early 20th-century American drama, A Gentleman from Mississippi offers an unparalleled opportunity. The anthology invites readers into a dialogue that transcends its historical context, presenting enduring questions and insights through its eclectic stylistic approaches. Dive into this collection to explore the varied political and personal landscapes it depicts, offering a comprehensive examination of its themes and the authors' collective narrative power. Perfect for both casual readers and scholars, this anthology enriches one'Äôs understanding not only of its particular themes but of American literature and history at large.