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A Baby Tramp & Other Selected Stories by Ambrose Bierce offers a striking collection of short fiction from one of America's sharpest and most enigmatic literary voices. Centered on the poignant and unsettling tale A Baby Tramp-a brief yet powerful story of innocence adrift in a harsh world-this volume brings together Bierce's dark wit, biting irony, and mastery of the macabre. With themes ranging from the horrors of war and the absurdities of human behavior to eerie encounters with the supernatural, these stories reveal the depth of Bierce's cynicism, intellect, and literary daring. Haunting,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
A Baby Tramp & Other Selected Stories by Ambrose Bierce offers a striking collection of short fiction from one of America's sharpest and most enigmatic literary voices. Centered on the poignant and unsettling tale A Baby Tramp-a brief yet powerful story of innocence adrift in a harsh world-this volume brings together Bierce's dark wit, biting irony, and mastery of the macabre. With themes ranging from the horrors of war and the absurdities of human behavior to eerie encounters with the supernatural, these stories reveal the depth of Bierce's cynicism, intellect, and literary daring. Haunting, thought-provoking, and laced with grim humor, this collection showcases Bierce's unique ability to expose uncomfortable truths beneath the surface of everyday life.
Autorenporträt
Ambrose Bierce (1842-c. 1914) was an American writer, journalist, and satirist known for his dark wit, biting social commentary, and mastery of the short story form. Born in Ohio and raised in Indiana, Bierce served in the Union Army during the American Civil War an experience that deeply influenced much of his writing. He is best known for his short stories of war and the macabre, such as An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge, and for The Devil's Dictionary, a cynical and humorous lexicon of human nature. Bierce's sharp prose and fearless criticism earned him both admiration and controversy. In 1913, he mysteriously disappeared while traveling in Mexico, and his fate remains one of American literature's enduring mysteries.