Charles Dudley Warner

Charles Dudley Warner ( born September 12, 1829 in Plainfield, Massachusetts, † October 20, 1900 in Hartford, Connecticut ) was an American lawyer, journalist and writer.

Life

Warner was born of Puritan parents.

Until 1851 he attended Hamilton College in Clinton, New York. Later he studied law at the University of Pennsylvania. Between 1856 and 1860 he practiced in Chicago. He worked as a journalist and in 1861 as editor of The Hartford Courant.

Warner was the first president of the National Institute of Arts and Letters, was later to become the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and until his death president of the American Social Science Association.

Work

As known work Warners applies the co-authored with Mark Twain 's novel The gilded age of 1873 ( dt: The gilded age ), a genre picture of that time.

Works (selection)

Essays

  • My summer in a garden (1870, dt: My summer in a garden )
  • Saunterings (1872 )
  • Backlog Studies (1873 )
  • The relation of literature to life (1897 )

Novels

  • The gilded age (1873, with Mark Twain )
  • A little journey in the world (1889 )
  • The golden house (1895 )
  • That fortune ( 1899)

Pictures of Charles Dudley Warner

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