Exploring social issues and the intricacies of human relationships, this 1925 novel by Owen Johnson delves into the struggles for freedom and personal identity. The narrative weaves together the lives of its characters, highlighting their challenges and triumphs as they navigate the societal expectations of their time. Johnson's keen insight into the human experience makes this work a poignant reflection on liberty and the human condition.
Significant for its historical importance, this republished work by Owen Johnson has been meticulously retyped and redesigned to ensure clarity and readability. The effort to preserve this literary piece aims to make it accessible for both current and future generations, emphasizing its enduring relevance.
The book features a collection of historically significant works that have become rare and costly antiques. It aims to preserve these important texts and their original artwork by republishing them in high quality, ensuring that they remain accessible for current and future generations.
His Sentimental Progress From the Urchin to the Complete Man of the World
Recognized for its significant contribution to literature, this book serves as an essential resource for future generations. It has been meticulously typeset from scratch, ensuring accuracy and clarity without the use of OCR or photocopying methods. This dedication to quality enhances its value for both scholars and academicians.
Customer-centric, market-driven solutions for fixing America's broken healthcare system--from one of the industry's most innovative thought leaders--
Across the globe, there are many forgotten youths. Some have homes. Some do not. They learn earlier than most to fend for themselves. Many fail. This book examines neither someone who was consumed by it, nor defeated it. Instead, it is about someone who engaged it in battle and still battles it today.
A beautifully observed story about the magic of cinema and the pains of growing up, from the critically acclaimed author of Beast Wagon
"This day-by-day account of Abraham Lincoln's last six weeks of life covers a period of extraordinary events, not only for the president himself but for the fate of the nation"--
Dr David Johnson explores the fascinating history of quarrying in the Yorkshire Pennines.