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Louis Dodge
Louis Dodge (1870–1952) was an American novelist, playwright, and editor, known for his contributions to early 20th-century literature. His works often focused on themes of rural life and human relationships, with a notable emphasis on character development. Some of his best-known books include "Bonnie May" (1916) and "The Sandman's Forest" (1918), which received positive critical attention. In addition to writing novels, Dodge worked as a journalist and editor for several publications throughout his career.
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Louis Dodge
CHAPTER I It did not seem a very pleasant room. To be sure, there were a great many nice things in it. There was rose-colored paper on the wall, and the woodwork was of ivory, with gilt lines. There were pictures of ships on the ocean and of high trees and of the sun going down behind a hill, and there was one of an old mill with nobody at all in sight. And there was one picture with dogs in it. There...
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Louis Dodge
CHAPTER I They were married in the little Episcopal church in Eagle Pass on a September day in the late eighties. The fact may be verified, I have no doubt, by any who will take the trouble to examine the records, for the toy-like place of worship still stands. The church structure is not, perhaps, so small as my imagination presents it to me; but I cannot see it save with the desert as a...
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