Jerome, a Poor Man
“Jerome, a Poor Man” by Mary Wilkins Freeman is a work published by Wildside Press, LLC in December 2005. This edition spans 336 pages and is presented in English. The book delves into the life and experiences of its titular character, exploring themes of hardship and resilience within a narrative that reflects Freeman’s own background and literary journey.
Readers will find a portrayal of the struggles faced by Jerome, set against a backdrop that resonates with Freeman’s own life experiences. The narrative intertwines elements of fiction with Christian themes, offering insights into the human condition and the complexities of faith. This edition invites readers to engage with a story that reflects both personal and universal challenges, making it a thoughtful addition to the genre.
Official synopsis Publisher
Freeman was born in Randolph, Massachusetts and at fifteen moved with her family to Brattleboro, Vermont. In 1884, left without any immediate family, she returned to Randolph, where she lived for almost twenty years with her childhood friend Mary Wales. She began to write seriously in the 1970s, and in the early 1880s her work began to appear in such popular magazines as Harper’s Bazaar and Harper’s Monthly Magazine. At forty-nine Mary E. Wilkins married Charles Manning Freeman, a New Jersey physician, and moved to Metuchen. Thereafter she wrote under the name Mary E. Wilkins Freeman. In April 1926, she received the William Dean Howells Medal for Fiction from the American Academy of Arts and Letters; later that year she was among the first women to be elected to membership in the National Institute of Art & Letters.
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