Stewart Edward White (1873–1946) was an American writer, novelist, and spiritualist. He was known for his captivating novels and writings about the outdoors and the human spirit.
Born in Berrien Springs, Michigan, White graduated from the University of Michigan in 1895 and initially worked as a lumberman and a journalist. His deep love for nature and exploration influenced much of his literary career.
White gained fame with his novel The Blazed Trail (1911,) which vividly depicted the life of lumberjacks in the Pacific Northwest. He followed this success with The Forest (1911,) a detailed narrative about the challenges of logging and the beauty of the wilderness. Another notable work, The Mountains (1913,) explores the allure and majesty of the American landscape.
In addition to fiction, White was interested in spiritualism, which he explored in works such as The Unobstructed Universe (1940,) where he shared his insights on life beyond death. His adventurous spirit also led him to write about his travels in The Last of the Old West (1936.)
More: Wikipedia • READ: Works by Stewart Edward White
Do not attempt to do a thing unless you are sure of yourself, but do not relinquish it simply because someone else is not sure of you.
—Stewart Edward White
Topics: Realization, Awareness, Confidence, Acceptance
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