The Congress Of Rough riders
(Author) John BoyneWilliam Cody grows up surrounded by his father's tales of Buffalo Bill, to whom he is distantly related, and his own fantasies of the Wild West. Though he escapes his heritage by fleeing abroad and starting a new life for himself, he finds that he is always drawn back to England and to his ancestry. When his father proposes that together they should recreate Buffalo Bill's stage show, 'The Congress of Rough Riders of the World' for a contemporary audience, William refuses to have any part in it. When tragedy strikes however, it is to his father that he eventually returns.
John Boyne
John Boyne is an Irish author known for his powerful storytelling and compelling characters. His most notable works include "The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas," a poignant novel set during the Holocaust, and "The Heart's Invisible Furies," a sweeping epic following the life of an Irish gay man.
Boyne's writing style is characterized by its emotional depth, historical accuracy, and exploration of complex moral themes. He has made significant contributions to literature by shedding light on important historical events and societal issues, while also creating unforgettable characters that resonate with readers.
"The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas" is perhaps Boyne's most famous work, captivating readers with its heartbreaking tale of friendship across enemy lines. This novel has had a profound impact on the literary genre of historical fiction, cementing Boyne's reputation as a master storyteller.
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