Corra Harris

In the twilight of the Gilded Age, when personal letters were the lifeblood of romantic correspondence, unfolds a tale of profound connection and unspoken longing. This epistolary romance novel captures the essence of literary correspondence between two souls separated by distance yet united by words. Set against the backdrop of early 1900s America, the narrative weaves through the bustling streets of New York and the serene landscapes of Georgia, painting a vivid picture of an era where the written word was the ultimate expression of the heart. Rediscovered after being out of print for decades, this edition has been lovingly restored for today's and future generations by Alpha Editions. It is not merely a reprint but a collector's item and a cultural treasure, offering a glimpse into the nuanced dynamics of an editor-author relationship. Fans of classic literature and historical romance readers alike will find themselves enchanted by the timeless dance of intellect and emotion that unfolds within these pages. As you delve into the personal letters exchanged between the protagonists, you are invited to explore the intricate tapestry of human connection, a theme as relevant now as it was then. This work stands as a testament to the enduring power of written communication, echoing the literary prowess of Corra Harris and the thoughtful musings reminiscent of Paul Elmer More's writings. Embrace this opportunity to own a piece of literary history, a work that continues to resonate with the heartbeat of a bygone era.

Corra Mae Harris (March 17, 1869 - February 7, 1935), was an American writer and journalist. She was one of the first women war correspondents to go abroad in World War I. Harris was, for a time, the most widely known woman from the state of Georgia. Her literary reputation during her life and legacy since are connected with A Circuit Rider's Wife published in 1910. Reputedly autobiographical, the novel is at most a spiritual autobiography, with little else that resembles her actual life. She wrote more than two dozen books, nineteen of which were published. Two were autobiographies, one a travel journal, and two became feature-length movies, the best known was I'd Climb The Highest Mountain, released in 1951 and inspired by, A Circuit Rider's Wife.