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Henry A. (Henry Augustus) Shute
Henry Augustus Shute (1856–1943) was an American lawyer, judge, and writer, best known for his humorous works. His most famous book, "The Real Diary of a Real Boy" (1902), is a fictionalized version of his own boyhood experiences in Exeter, New Hampshire, capturing the mischief and adventures of a young boy in the 1860s. Shute's writing is celebrated for its wit, use of dialect, and nostalgic portrayal of small-town New England life. He authored several other works, including "Plupy, the Real Boy" (1911), continuing the adventures of his beloved characters.
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"SEQUIL" OR THINGS WHITCH AINT FINISHED IN THE FIRST Sept. 7, 186- Gosh, what do you think, last nite father and mother and me and Keene and Cele and aunt Sarah was sitting at supper when father, he sed i am a going to read your diry tonite. Gosh i was scart for i hadent wrote ennything in it for a long time. so after supper i went over to mister Watsons and asked him if he dident want to see...
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INTRODUCTION In the winter of 1901-02, while rummaging an old closet in the shed-chamber of my father's house, I unearthed a salt-box which had been equipped with leather hinges at the expense of considerable ingenuity, and at a very remote period. In addition to this, a hasp of the same material, firmly fastened by carpet-tacks and a catch of bent wire, bade defiance to burglars, midnight...
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