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In this enduring tale of determination and grit, Peter B. Kyne introduces us to Bill Peck, a disabled veteran who refuses to let any obstacle stand in his way. When Peck approaches Cappy Ricks for a job, the shrewd business leader decides to put him to the ultimate test: acquire the elusive blue vase. What follows is a masterclass in persistence, resourcefulness, and the sheer power of the human will. As Peck encounters seemingly insurmountable challenges, his response to each setback demonstrates why success belongs to those who keep pushing forward, no matter the odds. First published in…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In this enduring tale of determination and grit, Peter B. Kyne introduces us to Bill Peck, a disabled veteran who refuses to let any obstacle stand in his way. When Peck approaches Cappy Ricks for a job, the shrewd business leader decides to put him to the ultimate test: acquire the elusive blue vase. What follows is a masterclass in persistence, resourcefulness, and the sheer power of the human will. As Peck encounters seemingly insurmountable challenges, his response to each setback demonstrates why success belongs to those who keep pushing forward, no matter the odds. First published in 1921, this compact yet powerful story continues to inspire readers worldwide, proving that determination and unwavering commitment can overcome any challenge. The Go-Getter is more than a business parable - it's a testament to the extraordinary achievements possible when failure is simply not an option.
Autorenporträt
Peter B Kyne was born on October 12, 1880 in San Francisco to John Kyne and Mary Cresham. Peter B. Kyne was one of the best creative writers, for both novels and short stories, in American Literature. He went to business college with the goal to help people at the farm, but his professors noticed his skill for writing and advised him to become a writer.After doing a lot of jobs, Kyne lied about his age and joined the military. After leaving the military, Kyne again got a few suggestions for doing the job, and in 1905 got employed as a reporter in San Francisco Morning Call. He has been writing short stories and started publishing them after getting married in 1910, and also often in some major magazines of the day, for example, Collier's and The Saturday Evening Post. Kyne's first novel, "The Three Godfathers", was published in 1913, where he got major success. It was also made into a few movies, the most popular was featuring John Wayne (3 Godfathers (1948)). Most of his short stories and novels were converted into movies and during the 1930s people over their having thought that it was difficult to go into a theatre and not see a film based on Kyne's story. He likewise also worked on the screenplays of a few of the movies based on his books. In 1940, his last book was published, "Dude woman".