Books by "St. John G. Ervine"
12 books found
Baltimore native Henry Louis Mencken (1880-1956) was an essayist, literary critic, magazine editor, novelist, and journalist. Starting as a reporter for the Baltimore Morning Herald at the turn of the century, Mencken eventually became associated with the Baltimore Sun and his work for the newspaper spanned five decades. In H.L. Mencken: An Annotated Bibliography, S.T. Joshi provides the most exhaustive and comprehensive bibliography of the writings of H. L. Mencken ever assembled. It presents detailed information on his book publications from 1903 to the present, with a full list of editions and reprints. Most significantly, it presents for the first time a comprehensive annotated listing of his magazine and newspaper work (including more than 1,500 anonymous editorials for the Baltimore Sun, Baltimore Evening Sun, and other papers, which have never been listed in any previous bibliographies), a thorough index to his book reviews, and a full list of interviews Mencken gave during his lifetime. Word counts of nearly every item in the bibliography have been supplied, and the book has been thoroughly indexed by name, title, and periodical. Because every item has been annotated, scholars and students can, for the first time, gain an idea of the subject-matter of all Mencken's writings, especially his magazine and newspaper work. The indexes will allow users to locate any given item with ease. The chronological arrangement of each section allows users to understand the growth and development of Mencken's work, making this volume an invaluable resource.
"The Foolish Lovers" by St. John G. Ervine is a compelling investigation of love, loyalty, and the intricacies of human relationships set against the backdrop of early twentieth-century Ireland. The novel recounts the intertwined lives of its protagonists, including the impulsive and headstrong Mary O'Neill and her loving but reserved lover, Jack Kennedy. As they traverse the hurdles of their turbulent romance, they may be confronted with societal expectations, personal family dynamics, and private demons that threaten to split them apart. Ervine expertly weaves together themes of love, betrayal, and redemption, transporting readers to a world filled with ardour and drama. He goes into the depths of human emotion with sensitivity and awareness, using superb characterizations and evocative prose to explore the highs and lows of romantic relationships. As the novel progresses, Mary and Jack must confront their own shortcomings and anxieties, eventually understanding the true meaning of affection and forgiveness. With its beautifully drawn characters and fascinating tale, "The Foolish Lovers" is a timeless story that appeals to readers of all ages, reminding us of the tremendous power of love to overcome misfortune.