Richard Harding Davis (1864-1916), best-selling American author, playwright, and journalist wrote The Bar Sinister (1903).
It is said that Davis always retained an air of youth, his writing fiercely acerbic, buoyed by conviction. His charm and exuberance attracted many admirers, and his bravery during war reportage earned the utmost respect of his peers, though he was sometimes accused of romanticising and sensationalism. There was a time when three of his plays were running simultaneously on Broadway and many of his novels were best-sellers. He was a true renaissance man.
Books | Author |
---|---|
Captain Macklin: His Memoirs | Richard Harding Davis |
Cinderella and Other Stories | Richard Harding Davis |
Gallegher and Other Stories | Richard Harding Davis |
Soldiers of Fortune | Richard Harding Davis |
The Kings Jackal | Richard Harding Davis |
The Lion and the Unicorn | Richard Harding Davis |
The Lost Road and Other Stories | Richard Harding Davis |
The Red Cross Girl | Richard Harding Davis |
The White Mice | Richard Harding Davis |
Van Bibber and Others | Richard Harding Davis |
Adventures and Letters | Richard Harding Davis |
Cuba in War Time | Richard Harding Davis |
Notes of a War Correspondent | Richard Harding Davis |
Real Soldiers of Fortune | Richard Harding Davis |
The Congo and Coasts of Africa | Richard Harding Davis |
With the Allies | Richard Harding Davis |