Howard R. Garis (1873–1962)
Autor de Uncle Wiggily's Story Book
Sobre El Autor
Howard R. Garis was born in 1873 in Binghamton, New York. A popular author and journalist, he wrote many mystery and adventure books for children, as well as newspaper and magazine stories. His very first Uncle Wiggily story was published in The Newark News in January 1910, and was an immediate mostrar más success. For the next fifty years, a new Uncle Wiggily adventure appeared almost daily, and the series was nationally syndicated. Howard Garis died in 1962 mostrar menos
Créditos de la imagen: Howard R. Garis & Uncle Wiggly
Series
Obras de Howard R. Garis
Tom Swift and His Airship; or, The Stirring Cruise of the Red Cloud (1910) — ghostwriter — 169 copias
Tom Swift and His Submarine Boat; or, Under the Ocean for Sunken Treasure (1910) — ghostwriter — 105 copias
Tom Swift in the Land of Wonders; or, The Underground Search for the Idol of Gold (1917) — ghostwriter — 95 copias
Tom Swift Among the Diamond Makers; or, The Secret of Phantom Mountain (1911) — ghostwriter — 93 copias
Tom Swift and His Electric Rifle; or, Daring Adventures in Elephant Land (1911) — ghostwriter — 80 copias
Tom Swift and His Photo Telephone; or, The Picture that Saved a Fortune (1914) — ghostwriter — 78 copias
Tom Swift and His Wizard Camera; or, Thrilling Adventures While Taking Moving Pictures (1912) — ghostwriter — 77 copias
Tom Swift and His Big Dirigible; or, Adventures Over the Forest of Fire (1930) — Ghostwriter — 37 copias
Tom Swift and His Chest of Secrets; or, Tracing the Stolen Inventions (1925) — ghostwriter — 35 copias
Two Wild Cherries;: Or, How Dick and Janet lost something, (His Two Wild Cherries series) (1924) 6 copias
Uncle Wiggily's Arabian Nights 3 copias
Uncle Wiggily and the Starfish 3 copias
Uncle Wiggily's Apple Roast 3 copias
Uncle Wiggily and the Black Cricket 3 copias
The Curlytops Touring Around 2 copias
Tom Swift and His Submarine Boat: The 2010 Rewrite (100th Anniversary Rewrite Project Book 4) (2010) 2 copias
Mostly Mary 2 copias
Uncle Wiggily at the beach 2 copias
Two Wild Cherries in the country 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily's Ice Cream Party 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily's Empty Watch 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily's Silk Hat 1 copia
Uncle Wigglily's Story Book 1 copia
Uncle Wigglily's Automobile 1 copia
Daddy Takes Us to the Circus 1 copia
The Moving Picture Game 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily's Surprises 1 copia
The Argosy for August 1 copia
The Argosy for November 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily's Library 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily's Big Bounce 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily and the Sad Rock 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily's Egg Bag 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily's Funny Sail 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily's Snow Plow 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily and Bunty's Trick 1 copia
The Big Surprise (Thanksgiving) 1 copia
The Barber Shop 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily and the Cricket 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily's Accident 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily and the Lemons 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily and the Lazy Duck 1 copia
Uncle Wiggily and the Dentist 1 copia
Obras relacionadas
Tom Swift in the City of Gold; or, Marvelous Adventures Underground (1912) — Ghost writer, algunas ediciones — 93 copias
Science Fiction by Gaslight: A History and Anthology of Science Fiction in the Popular Magazines, 1891-1911 (1968) — Contribuidor, algunas ediciones — 52 copias
Alternative Alices: Visions and Revisions of Lewis Carroll's Alice Books : An Anthology (1997) — Contribuidor — 41 copias
Flora Curiosa: Cryptobotany, Mysterious Fungi, Sentient Trees, and Deadly Plants in Classic Science Fiction and Fantasy (2008) — Contribuidor — 6 copias
The Space Annihilator: Early Science Fiction from The Argosy, 1896-1910 (2010) — Contribuidor — 4 copias
Etiquetado
Conocimiento común
- Nombre canónico
- Garis, Howard R.
- Nombre legal
- Garis, Howard Roger
- Otros nombres
- Appleton, Victor
Chadwick, Lester
Davidson, Marion
Hope, Laura Lee
Powell, Van
Sperry, Raymond (mostrar todos 7)
Young, Clarence - Fecha de nacimiento
- 1873-04-23
- Fecha de fallecimiento
- 1962-11-06
- Género
- male
- Nacionalidad
- USA
- Lugar de nacimiento
- Binghamton, New York, USA
- Lugar de fallecimiento
- Amherst, Massachusetts, USA
- Lugares de residencia
- East Orange, New Jersey, USA
Amherst, Massachusetts, USA
Binghamton, New York, USA - Ocupaciones
- reporter
author - Relaciones
- Garis, Lilian (wife)
Garis, Roger (son)
Garis, Leslie (granddaughter) - Organizaciones
- Neward [New Jersey] Evening News
- Biografía breve
- Howard R. Garis was a reporter for the Evening News in Newark, New Jersey. He, along with his wife, Lilian, also a writer and the first newspaperwoman in New Jersey, and their two grown children, wrote adventure stores under various names for juvenile literature syndicator Edward L. Stratemeyer. Fortune magazine dubbed then "The Writing Garises" in 1934. They wrote more than 500 titles, and all or part of a dozen series, including Tom Swift, The Bobbsey Twins, and Baseball Joe. E. M. Scudder asked Garis to write children's stories for the Evening News, and these became the Uncle Wiggily Longears series, which Lilian Garis continued after her husband's death in 1962. [adapted from Favorite Uncle Wiggily Animal Bedtime Stores, introduction (1998)]
Miembros
Reseñas
Vintage small hardcover with paste-on cover. Beautiful, detailed illustrations on each page. Binding good. Finger smudges on margins expected on this book from 1922. Great Lang Campbell artwork! Endpapers intact. 12 books listed inside front of this series.
Originally, the stories were serialized in newspapers so parents could read them to children. The stories were popular enough that they were gathered into books and preserved. Each story still ends with "If this improbable situation doesn't happen, I'll tell you the story of" with the title of the next story. Once upon a time, when I was young, my grandmother read these stories (she had them in books) to my brother and me. My mother also shared her books with me when I was old enough to read them on my own.
This collection focuses on Uncle Wiggily and his search to find his fortune. Uncle Wiggily happens to be a rabbit who had served in the Great War (back when there was only one) and now has rheumatism and gets along with a walking stick. Uncle Wiggily makes many friends as he travels and helps those who need them. And those good deeds done unselfishly often result in help when he needs it: not a bad lesson to learn.
Suggested as stories read to children or as a trip down nostalgia lane.… (más)
This collection focuses on Uncle Wiggily and his search to find his fortune. Uncle Wiggily happens to be a rabbit who had served in the Great War (back when there was only one) and now has rheumatism and gets along with a walking stick. Uncle Wiggily makes many friends as he travels and helps those who need them. And those good deeds done unselfishly often result in help when he needs it: not a bad lesson to learn.
Suggested as stories read to children or as a trip down nostalgia lane.… (más)
The very first Tom Swift book, from 1910, is a bit of fun, but only a bit. It is a far cry from the science-fictional Tom Swift I read a few adventures of in the 1960s. Those books were from a later, much different second series. This book is very much grounded in 1910, and the setting (New York State) is quite interesting. Not so interesting is the book's casual racism as Tom meets up with a black man named Eradicate Sampson, who is called a "darky" numerous times and refers to himself as a "coon". Each time Tom meets him, he is sitting hopelessly while some machine or another fails to work, which Tom, of course, fixes quickly, leaving Eradicate marveling at how smart he is. Throughout the book, Tom is referred to as "the young inventor" or "our hero". Of course, this is hardly a book for adults. Kids are supposed to admire Tom for his intelligence and his industriousness, although he makes more than one mistake during the book that gets him into trouble (and prolongs the plot.) The plot itself is modern enough. A group of men, working for some unscrupulous lawyers, are trying to steal an invention from Tom's father, inventor Barton Swift. When reading a book like this, one knows it will have a happy ending, but dark clouds still loom ahead, as in the tradition of other books from the same publishing syndicate, the next adventure is introduced on the final pages. I can't say I didn't enjoy reading this, but it is definitely lacking the plotting and characterization of the best Hardy Boys books I remember from my youth.… (más)
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datrappert | Jul 19, 2020 |
datrappert | Jul 19, 2020 | Listas
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Estadísticas
- Obras
- 264
- También por
- 9
- Miembros
- 4,243
- Popularidad
- #5,928
- Valoración
- 3.7
- Reseñas
- 19
- ISBNs
- 530
- Idiomas
- 1
- Favorito
- 4
The airship in the third book in the orginal series, Tom Swift and His Airship, was named the Red Cloud. The dirigible is named the Silver Cloud.
Tom's father becomes ill early in the book. Mr. Swift, Tom's wife, Mary, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nestor, are spending some time at a lovely hotel on Mount Camon. The fact that the surrounding forest is very dry is mentioned several times.
There are misadventures in the book. Tom takes his family and in-laws to the hotel in the house on wheels from book 32. On the way, they help a couple with a traveling marionette show whose van has overturned. The Notines go on to provide entertainment at the hotel on Mt. Carmon. Not long after that rescue, the house on wheels is caught in a disaster of its own.
The Silver Cloud runs into an interesting problem during one of its test flights, but the climax of the book involves a forest fire. (This is no spoiler. The original title of the book was Tom Swift and His Big Dirigible; or Adventures Over the Forest of Fire.) Tom and his employees have their work cut out for them to save some people who are trapped in that fire.
The only downside to this book is the way some characters are portrayed. Pietro and Maria Notine, the Italian (or Italian-American) marionettists, are merely passionate about their work. The Italian (or Italian-American) hotel gardener, Cosso Tobini, is described as 'evil-faced' as well as being less than sane when it comes to guests picking the roses. (Decades ago I knew a Red Cross volunteer who was retired military and Civil Service. He had been called 'Italian' when he was young, although I think he was born in Connecticut. He used to tell me that when he was young he was Italian, but now he's considered a WASP.) The Swifts' faithful African-American employee, Eradicate, speaks in stereotypical dialect for the era. So does the giant employee Koku. There's a dwarf named James Chock who is treated as a suspicious character. If you can hold your nose for those portrayals, this is an enjoyable read.… (más)