The Man Next Door

About this book

In a transformative era marked by urban migration and societal change, "The Man Next Door" by Emerson Hough explores the clash between rural values and city life. As Old Man Wright and his daughter Bonnie Bell navigate the bustling streets of Chicago, they grapple with the complexities of modernity and the enduring bonds of family. This poignant novel captures the essence of resilience through its vivid portrayal of characters confronting their past while seeking new beginnings. Hough's narrative delves into themes of community and identity, making it essential reading for students, civic activists, and historians alike. Experience the rich tapestry of human experience in "The Man Next Door," where every neighbor has a story to tell.

More books by author: Grefé, Will

• 

  The Way to the West, and the Lives of Three Early Americans: Boone—Crockett—Carson

• 

  The Young Alaskans on the Trail

• 

  The Story of the Outlaw: A Study of the Western Desperado

• 

  The Covered Wagon

• 

  The Lady and the Pirate Being the Plain Tale of a Diligent Pirate and a Fair Captive

• 

  The White Cat

• 

  The Young Alaskans on the Missouri

• 

  Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo