Gulmore, The Boss By: Frank Harris (1855-1931)
Gulmore, The Boss by Frank Harris is a gripping novel that takes readers on an exhilarating journey through the complex world of politics, power, and corruption. From beginning to end, Harris expertly weaves a tale filled with intrigue, suspense, and unexpected twists that keeps readers engaged and guessing. The story revolves around the enigmatic character of Gulmore, a ruthless and cunning politician who stops at nothing to maintain his grip on power. As we delve deeper into Gulmore's deceptive web of manipulation, the author paints a vivid picture of the dark underbelly of politics, exposing the dirty tricks and shady alliances that often lie behind the scenes. What sets this book apart is Frank Harris' brilliant character development. Each character, from Gulmore himself to the supporting cast, is richly drawn with intricate nuances and flaws that make them feel incredibly real. The author creates a sense of intimacy with the characters, allowing readers to understand their motivations and relate to their struggles. The pace of the novel is fast-paced and unrelenting, never a dull moment. Harris keeps readers on their toes with his sharp and witty prose, effortlessly blending action with thought-provoking conversations and introspective moments. His writing style is both accessible and evocative, creating a sense of immediacy that makes it hard to put the book down. Furthermore, Gulmore, The Boss serves as a thought-provoking exploration of themes such as corruption, morality, and the fragile nature of power. Through Gulmore's character, Harris challenges readers to question their own ethical boundaries and consider the consequences of unchecked ambition. The book paints a stark and realistic portrait of the lengths some individuals would go to maintain control, highlighting the dark side and inherent dangers of political power. Although the book deals with heavy subject matter, Harris manages to balance it with moments of levity and humor, adding depth and complexity to the overall narrative. It is this blend of emotions and the author's ability to create multi-dimensional characters that make Gulmore, The Boss a truly compelling read. In conclusion, Frank Harris' Gulmore, The Boss is a brilliantly crafted novel that delves deep into the world of politics, power, and corruption. With its engaging storyline, well-developed characters, and thought-provoking themes, this book is sure to captivate readers from start to finish. Whether you're a fan of political thrillers or simply enjoy an intelligent and enthralling read, Gulmore, The Boss is a must-read. First Page: GULMORE, THE BOSS. By Frank Harris The habits of the Gulmore household were in some respects primitive. Though it was not yet seven o'clock two negro girls were clearing away the breakfast things under the minute supervision of their mistress, an angular, sharp faced woman with a reedy voice, and nervously abrupt movements. Near the table sat a girl of nineteen absorbed in a book. In an easy chair by the open bay window a man with a cigar in his mouth was reading a newspaper. Jonathan Byrne Gulmore, as he always signed himself, was about fifty years of age; his heavy frame was muscular, and the coarse dark hair and swarthy skin showed vigorous health. There was both obstinacy and combative ness in his face with its cocked nose, low irregular forehead, thick eyebrows, and square jaw, but the deep set grey eyes gleamed at times with humorous comprehension, and the usual expression of the countenance was far from ill natured. As he laid the paper on his knees and looked up, he drew the eye. His size and strength seemed to be the physical equivalents of an extraordinary power of character and will. When Mrs. Gulmore followed the servants out of the room the girl rose from her chair and went towards the door. She was stopped by her father's voice: "Ida, I want a talk with you. You'll be able to go to your books afterwards; I won't keep you long... Continue reading book >>

Gulmore, The Boss By: Frank Harris (1855-1931)

Gulmore, The Boss by Frank Harris is a gripping novel that takes readers on an exhilarating journey through the complex world of politics, power, and corruption. From beginning to end, Harris expertly weaves a tale filled with intrigue, suspense, and unexpected twists that keeps readers engaged and guessing.

The story revolves around the enigmatic character of Gulmore, a ruthless and cunning politician who stops at nothing to maintain his grip on power. As we delve deeper into Gulmore's deceptive web of manipulation, the author paints a vivid picture of the dark underbelly of politics, exposing the dirty tricks and shady alliances that often lie behind the scenes.

What sets this book apart is Frank Harris' brilliant character development. Each character, from Gulmore himself to the supporting cast, is richly drawn with intricate nuances and flaws that make them feel incredibly real. The author creates a sense of intimacy with the characters, allowing readers to understand their motivations and relate to their struggles.

The pace of the novel is fast-paced and unrelenting, never a dull moment. Harris keeps readers on their toes with his sharp and witty prose, effortlessly blending action with thought-provoking conversations and introspective moments. His writing style is both accessible and evocative, creating a sense of immediacy that makes it hard to put the book down.

Furthermore, Gulmore, The Boss serves as a thought-provoking exploration of themes such as corruption, morality, and the fragile nature of power. Through Gulmore's character, Harris challenges readers to question their own ethical boundaries and consider the consequences of unchecked ambition. The book paints a stark and realistic portrait of the lengths some individuals would go to maintain control, highlighting the dark side and inherent dangers of political power.

Although the book deals with heavy subject matter, Harris manages to balance it with moments of levity and humor, adding depth and complexity to the overall narrative. It is this blend of emotions and the author's ability to create multi-dimensional characters that make Gulmore, The Boss a truly compelling read.

In conclusion, Frank Harris' Gulmore, The Boss is a brilliantly crafted novel that delves deep into the world of politics, power, and corruption. With its engaging storyline, well-developed characters, and thought-provoking themes, this book is sure to captivate readers from start to finish. Whether you're a fan of political thrillers or simply enjoy an intelligent and enthralling read, Gulmore, The Boss is a must-read.

First Page:

GULMORE, THE BOSS.

By Frank Harris

The habits of the Gulmore household were in some respects primitive. Though it was not yet seven o'clock two negro girls were clearing away the breakfast things under the minute supervision of their mistress, an angular, sharp faced woman with a reedy voice, and nervously abrupt movements. Near the table sat a girl of nineteen absorbed in a book. In an easy chair by the open bay window a man with a cigar in his mouth was reading a newspaper. Jonathan Byrne Gulmore, as he always signed himself, was about fifty years of age; his heavy frame was muscular, and the coarse dark hair and swarthy skin showed vigorous health. There was both obstinacy and combative ness in his face with its cocked nose, low irregular forehead, thick eyebrows, and square jaw, but the deep set grey eyes gleamed at times with humorous comprehension, and the usual expression of the countenance was far from ill natured. As he laid the paper on his knees and looked up, he drew the eye. His size and strength seemed to be the physical equivalents of an extraordinary power of character and will. When Mrs. Gulmore followed the servants out of the room the girl rose from her chair and went towards the door. She was stopped by her father's voice:

"Ida, I want a talk with you. You'll be able to go to your books afterwards; I won't keep you long... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Fiction
Literature

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