Try Again Or The Trials And Triumphs Of Harry West A Story for Young Folks
By:Oliver Optic Published By:Double9 Books
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Try Again Or The Trials And Triumphs Of Harry West A Story for Young Folks
About the Book
"Try Again Or The Trials And Triumphs Of Harry West: A Story for Young Folks" by Oliver Optic is a coming-of-age story that revolves around the trials and triumphs of a young man determined to overcome challenges and pursue his dreams. The central theme focuses on perseverance, resilience, and the importance of hard work in the face of adversity. Through the character of Harry West, the story explores the personal growth that comes from overcoming setbacks and learning from failures. The novel encourages young readers to embrace a mindset of persistence and self-improvement, illustrating that success is often achieved not through immediate triumphs, but through the continuous effort to "try again" after each failure. Along the way, themes of friendship, family, and moral integrity are woven into the narrative, highlighting the value of strong character and determination in building a successful life. This story is not just about external achievements but also about the internal journey of self-discovery and maturity. It emphasizes that true success comes from facing challenges with courage and a positive attitude, making it an inspiring tale for young readers looking to navigate the complexities of growing up and pursuing their goals.
William Taylor Adams, better known by his pseudonym Oliver Optic, was an American author, educator, and politician. Born on July 30, 1822, in Medway, Massachusetts, Adams made significant contributions to children's literature, particularly with his popular series of novels under the pen name Oliver Optic. His works, including All Aboard (1855) and The Casket of Diamonds (1892), often focused on themes of adventure, moral lessons, and the development of character, making them popular among young readers during the 19th century. In addition to his writing career, Adams was an active member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, serving from 1869 to 1870. His background in education and his interest in promoting moral and intellectual development in young people influenced much of his writing, which emphasized discipline, perseverance, and the importance of education. Adams continued to write prolifically throughout his life, contributing works such as Shamrock and Thistle and Our Standard-Bearer that explored themes of loyalty and patriotism. He passed away on March 27, 1897.