Five Beloved Stories by O. Henry

Description

O. Henry penned more than 600 short literary works. Many critics assert that only 20 of his works were highly successful because of their theme and exceptional style and his skill in creating stories that are mostly realistic. Out of these well-crafted stories include The Gift of the Magi; The Cop and the Anthem; Man about Town; A Cosmopolite in a Cafe and Mammon and the Archer. This is a selection of five awe-inspiring tales that his readers would love to read all over again.

William Sydney Porter popular by his pseudonym O. Henry, was a United States author primarily of children’s stories. His tales are well known for their bittersweet finales.

O. Henry’s pieces is all-inclusive, and his rolls can be seen meandering around the farmlands of Texas, discovering the craft of the flimflammer, or fact-finding the strains of society and prestige in sophisticated New York. O. Henry had an artsy style for setting apart nitty-gritties of social class and depicting it with an farfetched parcity and subtlety of etymology. Many of his major and minor crafts is contained in Cabbages and Kings, several narratives which uncovers a bit of discrete feature of life in a pallidly sluggish Central America and giving more details of a more interesting storyline.

One of his much preferred story is the Roads of Destiny comprising: The Guardian of the Accolade, The Discounters of Money, The Enchanted Profile, Next to Reading Matter, Art and the Bronco, Phœbe, A Double-dyed Deceiver, The Passing of Black Eagle, A Retrieved Reformation, Cherchez la Femme, Friends in San Rosario, The Fourth in Salvador, The Emancipation of Billy, The Enchanted Kiss, A Departmental Case, The Renaissance at Charleroi, On Behalf of the Management, Whistling Dick’s Christmas Stocking, The Halberdier of the Little Rheinschloss, Two Renegades, and The Lonesome Road.
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