
The novel explores the lives of three men who are struggling to find meaning and purpose in their relationships with women. It follows a young man's infatuation with an older woman, which serves as a catalyst for him to re-evaluate his own life choices and desires. Through this narrative, the author examines themes of love, loneliness, and the complexities of human relationships.
By Franklin P. Adams · First published 1926 · Genre: Poetry, Satire, Literary Criticism · 297 words
Prolific authors, noble three, / I do my derby off to ye.
_Selected_, dear old chap, who knows / The quantity of verse and prose / That you have signed in all these years! / You've dulled how many thousand shears! / You've filled, at a tremendous rate, / A million miles of "boiler plate" -- / A wreath of laurel for your brow! / A stirrup-cup to you -- here's how!
And you, dear _Ibid_. Ah, you wrote / Too many things for me to quote, / Though Bartlett, of quotation fame, / Plays up your unpoetic name / More than he did to Avon's bard. / Your stuff's on every page, old pard. / Bouquets to you the writer flings; / You wrote a lot of dandy things.
Three Authors is listed on Textopian as a novel by Franklin P. Adams, dated 1926 CE.
This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.
Satire · Humor · Literary Fiction · Short Stories · Comedy · Social Commentary · American Literature · 20th Century Literature · Novella · Collection of Short Stories · Wit · Irony