The Days of Auld Lang Syne is a classic novel inscribed by Ian Maclaren under the name of Scottish author Minister Rev. In 1895, the book was published which was a follow-up of Maclaren’s earlier work “Besides the Bonnie Brier Bush”. The story of the book revolves around a fictional Scottish village Drumtochy and explores the life of natural inhabitants and diverse culture. The plot of the story defines the characters about their experience and relationships to navigate and upcoming challenges to live a joyful life. Additionally, the book comprises several themes like forgiveness, love and friendship that help to form a classic storyline for the contemporary world. Through various add warming stories and interconnected characters, Maclaren confers poignant and elusive pictures of rural Scottish life and diversifies the community to endure bonds that connect its people. The Days of Auld Lang Syne is a fabulous and epic depiction of human emotions and discovering disguised values with time.
Ian Maclaren is a pseudonym name used by the Scottish author and minister Rev. He was born on November 3, 1850, in Essex England. And spent most of his life in Scotland. He completed his studies at Glasgow Academy at University of Edinburgh and later on he completed his divinity at New College. After finishing his academic journey, he became a minister in the Church of Scotland. Under the pen name of Ian Maclaren, he began his literary career and framed a series of sketches for “Brier Bush”. Most of the time Ian McLaren’s work majorly focuses and revolves around valuable themes of faith, challenges, communities and Joys of everyday life. He has contributed in many ways to various periodical works and some of his other notable works consist of other books like “Doctor of the Old School “and “Young Barbarians”. Additionally, his writing always continued to be appreciated for describing the valuable and distinguished Scottish rural life helping people to explore human values.
