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Dodo Press: Literary Lapses

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  • 142 strony
  • 5 godzin czytania

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Stephen Butler Leacock (1869 -1944) was a Canadian writer and economist. Leacock, always of obvious intelligence, was sent to the elite private school of Upper Canada College in Toronto, where he was top of the class and so popular he was chosen as head boy. Early in his career Leacock turned to fiction, humour, and short reports to supplement and ultimately exceed his regular income. His stories, first published in magazines in Canada and the United States and later in novel form became extremely popular around the world. It was said in 1911 that more people had heard of Stephen Leacock than had heard of Canada. Although he wrote learned articles and books related to his field of study, his political theory is now all but forgotten. Leacock was awarded the Royal Society of Canada's Lorne Pierce Medal in 1937, nominally for his academic work.

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Dodo Press: Literary Lapses, Stephen Leacock

Język
Rok wydania
2007
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Metody płatności

4,1
Bardzo dobra
99+ Ocena

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Tytuł
Dodo Press: Literary Lapses
Język
angielski
Wydawca
DODO PR
Rok wydania
2007
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
142
ISBN10
1406536326
ISBN13
9781406536324
Seria
Pierwsze wydanie
1910
Oryginalna nazwa
Literary Lapses
Ocena
4,1 z 5
Opis
Stephen Butler Leacock (1869 -1944) was a Canadian writer and economist. Leacock, always of obvious intelligence, was sent to the elite private school of Upper Canada College in Toronto, where he was top of the class and so popular he was chosen as head boy. Early in his career Leacock turned to fiction, humour, and short reports to supplement and ultimately exceed his regular income. His stories, first published in magazines in Canada and the United States and later in novel form became extremely popular around the world. It was said in 1911 that more people had heard of Stephen Leacock than had heard of Canada. Although he wrote learned articles and books related to his field of study, his political theory is now all but forgotten. Leacock was awarded the Royal Society of Canada's Lorne Pierce Medal in 1937, nominally for his academic work.