"The Call of the Town" by way of J. A. Hammerton is a compelling anthology where the writer intricately weaves collectively a diverse collection of fiction memories, aiming to cause them to handy to a wide target audience with a lower priced fee tag. Within this literary compilation, readers stumble upon a tapestry of narratives, ranging from the intriguing and splendid to those that subtly captivate, step by step drawing readers into their depths. This fiction painting spans diverse themes and thoughts, catering to readers of various age businesses and tastes. The stories are thoughtfully consolidated right into an unmarried draft, growing a cohesive analyzing experience. Hammerton's storytelling prowess unfolds thru plotlines which might be wealthy with twists and turns, making sure that readers continue to be engaged and amazed for the duration of. The book not handiest guarantees a literary adventure but also gives itself with a sparkling and captivating cowl, coupled with a professionally typeset manuscript. This present day edition of "The Call of the Town" is designed for clarity, supplying a cutting-edge touch to Hammerton's timeless fiction, making it a charming and handy literary experience for a various audience.
Dictionary of National Biography Calls Sir John Alexander Hammerton "the most successful creator of large-scale works of reference that Britain has known" (he was born on February 27, 1871, in Alexandria, Scotland and died on May 12, 1949, in London). Hammerton first job as a journalist was in Nottingham, where he met Arthur Mee, who would become his lifelong partner and friend. He joined Alfred Harmsworth's Amalgamated Press in 1905. The Harmsworth Self-Educator was made by him and Mee. Hammerton helped with the first version of Mee's Children's Encyclopaedia. It came out every two weeks from 1908 to 1910 and was later collected in eight big books. Hammerton contributed by putting together pieces about "Poetry" and "Famous Books." Harmsworth's Universal Encyclopaedia was Hammerton's most important work. It was first released every two weeks from 1920 to 1922. Twelve million books of the Encyclopedia were sold all over the English-speaking world. Other parts of the text were changed and published as articles in Hammerton's later six-volume self-help series called Practical Knowledge for All.
