Ring Lardner - Revision history

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life and works, references, category

Abcqwe: Created page with "'''Ring Lardner''' (1885-1933) was an American author. His works include ''You Know Me, Al: A Busher's Letters'' (1916), ''How to Write Short Stories'' (1924), and ''The Lov..."

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Created page with "'''Ring Lardner''' (1885-1933) was an American author. His works include ''You Know Me, Al: A Busher's Letters'' (1916), ''How to Write Short Stories'' (1924), and ''The Lov..."

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'''Ring Lardner''' (1885-1933) was an American author. His works include ''You Know Me, Al: A Busher's Letters'' (1916), ''How to Write Short Stories'' (1924), and ''The Love Nest and Other Stories'' (1926).<ref>''The New York Public Library Student's Desk Reference''. Prentice Hall: New York, 1991.</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Lardner, Ring}}
[[Category:American Authors]]

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 ==Life and Works==
-Lardner was born on March 6, 1885.<ref>http://www.todayinliterature.com/biography/ring.lardner.asp</ref>  He married in 1911, had four sons, and worked as a columnist.<ref>http://biography.yourdictionary.com/ringgold-wilmer-lardner</ref>  He was very accomplished as a columnist, compared to [[Mark Twain]], admired by [[F. Scott Fitzgerald]], and influential to [[Ernest Hemingway]], but never wrote anything but columns and short stories and instead established the American sports column.<ref>http://www.npr.org/2016/12/31/507595363/lost-journalism-revisits-the-golden-age-of-ring-lardner</ref>  He wrote many short stories, including the letters of a baseball player collected in ''You Know Me, Al:  A Busher's Letters''.<ref>http://www.online-literature.com/ring-lardner/</ref>  He moved to New York to write more short stories, but was fighting tuberculosis, and September 25, 1933.<ref>"Lardner, Ring."  ''Encyclopedia Britannica Online''.</ref>  His son, Ring Jr., became successful as a screenwriter, but was blacklisted.
+Lardner was born on March 6, 1885.<ref>http://www.todayinliterature.com/biography/ring.lardner.asp</ref>  He married in 1911, had four sons, and worked as a columnist.<ref>http://biography.yourdictionary.com/ringgold-wilmer-lardner</ref>  He was very accomplished as a columnist, compared to [[Mark Twain]], admired by [[F. Scott Fitzgerald]], and influential to [[Ernest Hemingway]], but never wrote anything but columns and short stories and instead established the American sports column.<ref>https://www.npr.org/2016/12/31/507595363/lost-journalism-revisits-the-golden-age-of-ring-lardner</ref>  He wrote many short stories, including the letters of a baseball player collected in ''You Know Me, Al:  A Busher's Letters''.<ref>http://www.online-literature.com/ring-lardner/</ref>  He moved to New York to write more short stories, but was fighting tuberculosis, and September 25, 1933.<ref>"Lardner, Ring."  ''Encyclopedia Britannica Online''.</ref>  His son, Ring Jr., became successful as a screenwriter, but was blacklisted.
 ==References==

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 '''Ring Lardner''' (1885-1933) was an American author.  His works include ''You Know Me, Al:  A Busher's Letters'' (1916), ''How to Write Short Stories'' (1924), and ''The Love Nest and Other Stories'' (1926).<ref>''The New York Public Library Student's Desk Reference''.  Prentice Hall:  New York, 1991.</ref>
 ==References==
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 {{DEFAULTSORT:Lardner, Ring}}
 [[Category:American Authors]]