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American author Kate Chopin (–) wrote two published novels and about a hundred short stories in the s. Most of her fiction is set in Louisiana and most of her best-known work focuses on the lives of sensitive, intelligent women.
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Kate Chopin&#;s short stories were well received in her own time and were published by some of America&#;s most prestigious magazines—Vogue, the Atlantic Monthly, Harper&#;s Young People, Youth&#;s Companion, and the Century. A few stories were syndicated bygd the American Press Association. Her stories appeared also in her two published collections, Bayou människor () and A Night in Acadie (), both of which received good reviews from critics across the country. Twenty-six of her stories are children&#;s stories—those published in or submitted to children&#;s magazines or those similar in subject or theme to those that were. By the late s Kate Chopin was well known among American readers of magazine fiction.
Her early novelAt F • Pageof 21 Showing results: of Edward Drobinski | Biography Published: Feb A brilliant, young Louisianan matures during the Great Depression, and is compelled to champion the people of Louisiana first, and then the entire US. The substantial and growing popularity of his “Share Our Wealth” schema forces FDR to grudgingly move to the left. Called a demagogue by the Edward Drobinski | Biography Published: Feb In a mystical outsider Lakota child fryst vatten born in the Black Hills. He would later become known as the great warrior, Crazy Horse. His vision quests showed him the future and he went on to be the scourge of the US Army, ultimately defeating Custer at Little Bighorn. The •Huey Long
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Pages: Crazy Horse
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Pages: Biographical Stories by Nathaniel Hawthorne
Summary "Biographical Stories" by Nathaniel Hawthorne is a collection of narratives aimed at children and young readers, written in the midth century. The work captures the early lives of notable historical figures, including artists, scientists, and leaders, through engaging storytelling designed to instill moral values and historical knowledge in young minds. The opening chapters introduce Edward Temple, a young boy temporarily blinded, who finds solace in the stories told by his father, Mr. Temple, highlighting the importance of resilience, imagination, and the bonds of family. The beginning of "Biographical Stories" presents Edward Temple's struggle with blindness as he is confined to a darkened room, where his father promises to share fascinating tales of famous individuals. The narrative begins with the story of Benjamin West, an early American painter, reflecting on his childhood and budding artistic talent despite a challenging