The Magical Chance (eBook, PDF) - Lore Sharp, Dallas
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Famous American essays -- 20th century
Contents     The magical chance -- The radium of romance -- The hunt for "copy" -- The duty to dig -- The man and the book -- A January summer -- After the loggers -- Woodchuck Lodge and literature.
Dallas Lore Sharp (1870–1929) was an American author and university professor, born in the Haleyville section of Commercial Township, in Cumberland County, New Jersey.
He was assistant librarian (1899–1902), assistant professor of English (1902–09), and thereafter professor at Boston University.
As a writer he became known through his…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Famous American essays -- 20th century

Contents    
The magical chance -- The radium of romance -- The hunt for "copy" -- The duty to dig -- The man and the book -- A January summer -- After the loggers -- Woodchuck Lodge and literature.

Dallas Lore Sharp (1870–1929) was an American author and university professor, born in the Haleyville section of Commercial Township, in Cumberland County, New Jersey.

He was assistant librarian (1899–1902), assistant professor of English (1902–09), and thereafter professor at Boston University.

As a writer he became known through his charming magazine articles on native birds and small mammals and for his books which featured illustrations by American wildlife illustrator Robert Bruce Horsfall as well as artist Elizabeth Myers Snagg.
 
Autorenporträt
Dallas Lore Sharp was an American writer and professor known for his works on nature and philosophy. Born on December 13, 1870, in Haleyville, New Jersey, he developed a deep appreciation for the natural world, which influenced much of his writing. His works often explored the intersection of personal experience, environmental observation, and broader philosophical ideas. As a professor, he was dedicated to education and sought to inspire curiosity about the world through both his teaching and literary contributions. His writing style blended keen observation with reflective thought, making his works both informative and thought-provoking. Throughout his career, he examined themes of adventure, opportunity, and the human connection to nature, encouraging readers to find meaning in the everyday. His legacy extended beyond his own writings, influencing future scholars and naturalists. He was the father of Waitstill Sharp and the grandfather of Martha Sharp Joukowsky. Dallas Lore Sharp passed away in 1929 at the age of 59, leaving behind a body of work that continues to be appreciated for its insight and literary quality.