Morrison Heady

The Farmer Boy And How He Became Commander-In-Chief (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

"The Farmer Boy" is an ancient Literary fiction story book written by Morrison Heady. Heady's storyline issues the principle man or woman, Tom, an aspiring farmer who stories the difficulties related to developing up on his circle of relatives farm. Viewers might also see the beauty of the countryside, the rhythm of the seasons, and the profound hyperlinks of network and own family that hold rural life going thru Tom's eyes. "The Farmer Boy" is lots more than just a narrative concerning agriculture; it's a timeless exploration of identity, resilience, and pursuing what one desires in existence. Heady effectively brings together topics of hard work, perseverance, and the cost of closing true to oneself inside the face of tough situations. With its finely created characters and evocative phrases, "The Farmer Boy" encourages readers to go into a global wherein innocence and sincerity reign very best. Morrison Heady's excellent tale captures the coronary heart of united states of America, leaving a long-lasting mark on folks who study its pages.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Double 9 Books
• Erscheinungstermin: 27. November 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9789361424038
• Artikelnr.: 73552968

Autorenporträt

James Morrison Heady was an American deaf and blind author. Heady authored numerous volumes of children's books and poetry and was known as the "Blind Bard of Kentucky" in the contemporaneous press. He was one of the first to campaign for books for the blind in the United States, and he designed various technologies to help deaf and blind people communicate and live more comfortably. James Morrison Heady was born on July 19, 1829, in Elk Creek, Kentucky. He was blinded in one eye, as a child by a chip from a woodcutter's axe, and at sixteen, he lost sight in the other, while, playing with a classmate. Heady lost his sight at the age of sixteen and spent a year at the Kentucky School for the Blind, before moving on to the Ohio State School for the Blind for an additional fourteen months. He learned to read embossed text and created a "talking glove," a cotton glove with the letters of the alphabet written in numerous locations on the hand, allowing him to communicate with pals through tactile spelling.