The Real Man - Lynde, Francis
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Excerpts: It is conceivable that, in Noah's time-say, on the day before the heavens opened and the floods descended-a complacent citizenry of Antediluvia might have sat out on its front porches, enjoying the sunset over Mount Ararat and speculating upon the probable results of the next patriarchal election, all unsuspicious of chaotic cataclysms. Under similar conditions-fair skies, a good groundwork of creature comforts, and a total lack of threatening portents-there was no reason why the two men, smoking their after-dinner cigars on the terrace of the Lawrenceville Country Club, should…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Excerpts: It is conceivable that, in Noah's time-say, on the day before the heavens opened and the floods descended-a complacent citizenry of Antediluvia might have sat out on its front porches, enjoying the sunset over Mount Ararat and speculating upon the probable results of the next patriarchal election, all unsuspicious of chaotic cataclysms. Under similar conditions-fair skies, a good groundwork of creature comforts, and a total lack of threatening portents-there was no reason why the two men, smoking their after-dinner cigars on the terrace of the Lawrenceville Country Club, should suspect that the end of the world might be lying in wait for either of them just beyond the hour's relaxation. …
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Autorenporträt
Francis Lynde (November 12, 1856-May 16, 1930) was an American writer. Three of his writings were converted into films. He was born in Lewiston, New York, and authored adventure stories set in the American West during the early twentieth century. The Chattanooga-Hamilton County Bicentennial Library houses a collection of his papers. His novels are set in the mountains of Colorado, Nevada, and Utah. Railroading and mining provided backdrops for his narratives. The principal protagonists were mostly mining or railroad engineers. His collection of detective stories was named Scientific Sprague. His narrative, Moonshiner of Fact, takes place in the Appalachian Mountains of Eastern Tennessee. Mary Antoinette Stickle Lynde (nee Stickle; 1867-1960) was his wife. He is buried at Forest Hills Cemetery in Chattanooga, Tennessee.