He referred to realism as "veritism" in Crumbling Idols while his Rose of Dutcher's Coolley concerns a farm girl who goes to college.
He referred to realism as "veritism" in Crumbling Idols while his Rose of Dutcher's Coolley concerns a farm girl who goes to college. His adventure novels include Cavanaugh, Forest Ranger and Hesper while his later works, somewhat autobiographical, include Roadside Meetings and A Son of the Middle Boarder. He read, without fee, before tax-reform groups his story Under the Lion's Paw. He is best known for a group of rather pessimistic stories depicting the day-to-day lives of farmers. For 10 points-- name this author of Main-Traveled Roads.
He referred to realism as "veritism" in Crumbling Idols while his Rose of Dutcher's Coolley concerns a farm girl who goes to college.
Hamlin {Garland}