The Clarion - Adams, Samuel Hopkins
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This novel focuses on the power of the press and the fight for social justice in the early 20th century. It follows a young idealistic journalist who takes on corruption and powerful interests through his work at a newspaper called The Clarion. Adams uses this story to highlight the role of investigative journalism in exposing social and political wrongs, weaving in themes of integrity, responsibility, and the influence of media in shaping public opinion. Samuel Hopkins Adams (1871-1958) was an American author, born in Dunkirk, New York. He served as a reporter for the New York Sun before…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This novel focuses on the power of the press and the fight for social justice in the early 20th century. It follows a young idealistic journalist who takes on corruption and powerful interests through his work at a newspaper called The Clarion. Adams uses this story to highlight the role of investigative journalism in exposing social and political wrongs, weaving in themes of integrity, responsibility, and the influence of media in shaping public opinion. Samuel Hopkins Adams (1871-1958) was an American author, born in Dunkirk, New York. He served as a reporter for the New York Sun before joining McClure's Magazine, where he became a crusader for improved governmental oversight of public issues like patent medicines. He is credited with influencing the passage of the first Pure Food and Drugs Act. His books include Revelry (1926), The Great American Fraud (1906), The Harvey Girls (1942), Grandfather Stories (1955), and Tenderloin (1959).
Autorenporträt
American journalist, writer, and muckraker Samuel Hopkins Adams was born in Dunkirk, New York, on January 26, 1871. During the Progressive Era, Adams who was renowned for his powerful investigative journalism made important contributions to literary and social reform. As a journalist, Adams first worked for the New York Sun and other publications. His investigative works uncovered injustice and corruption, especially in the patent medicine and pharmaceutical industries. A group of essays he wrote that ultimately resulted in the Pure Food and Drug Act's enactment in 1906 are among his most significant contributions. In addition to his work as a journalist, Adams was a prolific writer of novels, short tales, and non-fiction books. Apart from "The Flying Death," Adams's other well-known books include "Average Jones" and "Revelry," which demonstrate his flexibility as a writer. In addition to being a gifted storyteller, Samuel Hopkins Adams was a fervent supporter of social change. His influential literary and journalistic works have left a long-lasting legacy, supporting the era's larger campaigns for consumer protection, public health, and social justice.