No sleuthing allowed. What struggling doctor wrote The Narrative of John Smith that was published in 2011 about 130 years after it was first written?
"would not have considered publishing this work, he continued to use quotes, character frames, and themes of ""The Narrative of John Smith"" in many of his other works, such as ""The Stark Munro Letters"", ""Through the Magic Door"", ""A Study in Scarlet"", and ""The Hound of the Baskervilles"". In 2004, the then untitled manuscript of Arthur Conan Doyle's rewritten unpublished first novel was purchased at auction by The British Library. It was first published in 2011 by The British Library, edited by Jon Lellenberg, Daniel Stashower, and Rachel Foss. At the age of twenty-three when Conan Doyle wrote ""The Narrative"
"John Brown Smith John Brown Smith (30 October 1837–?) was an American doctor, author, mutualist anarchist theorist, tax resister, and developer of shorthand. Smith was born in Canada and moved to Minnesota at age 17. In August 1862 he enlisted in a company of the 10th Minnesota and served through the American Civil War, being mustered out in July 1865. After the war, he turned his attention to medicine. In 1867, he married Dr. Ellen H. Goodell. In 1879–80, Smith spent nearly a year in jail for refusing to pay a $2 city poll tax in Belchertown, Massachusetts. The fact"
"Smith has also written a run of ""Vampirella"" for Harris Comics. Examples of John Smith's cross-referencing of characters throughout his oeuvre include: Comics work includes: John Smith (comics writer) John Smith (born 1967) is a British comics writer best known for his work on ""2000 AD"" and ""Crisis"". Smith's work is characterised by intricate, sometimes obscure plots and an interest in taboos and the occult, told in an elliptic, fractured narrative style reminiscent of Iain Sinclair or the cut-up technique of William S. Burroughs. Other notable influences include Michael Moorcock, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Alan Moore and Noël Coward. His best-known"
"on his website ""The Abyss of Wonder"". In 2001 Advent:Publishers, breaking with their nearly fifty year tradition of only printing works of non-fiction, printed the last of E.E. Smith’s unpublished fiction works: ""Have Trenchcoat—Will Travel, and Others: A novel of suspense, and three short stories"" (Advent:Publishers, Inc., Chicago, IL, 2001, 274 pp., $20.00). From the Advent:Publishers advertising blurb: This book is not science fiction. The disclaimer is necessary because the late Edward Elmer “Doc” Smith made his literary name in writing science fiction. He was one of the earliest writers of interstellar and intergalactic adventure stories, fondly referred to as"
"until 1888, and the unfinished ""Narrative of John Smith"", published only in 2011. He amassed a portfolio of short stories including ""The Captain of the Pole-Star"" and ""J. Habakuk Jephson's Statement"", both inspired by Doyle's time at sea. The latter popularised the mystery of the ""Mary Celeste"" and added fictional details such as the perfect condition of the ship (which had actually taken on water by the time it was discovered) and its boats remaining on board (the one boat was in fact missing) that have come to dominate popular accounts of the incident. Doyle's spelling of the ship's name"
"Anthony Smith (explorer) Anthony John Francis Smith (30 March 1926 – 7 July 2014) was, among other things, a writer, sailor, balloonist and former ""Tomorrow's World"" television presenter. He was perhaps best known for his bestselling work ""The Body"" (originally published in 1968 and later renamed ""The Human Body""), which has sold over 800,000 copies worldwide and tied in with a BBC television series, ""The Human Body"", known in America by the name ""Intimate Universe: The Human Body"". The series aired in 1998 and was presented by Professor Robert Winston. Smith read zoology at Balliol College, Oxford, became a pilot"
"John Smith (Unitarian) John Smith (1647/8–1727?) of St. Augustine's London was an English craftsman and writer, known as ""philomath"". He was also a Unitarian writer who was coerced into recanting at the height of the 1690s ""Socinian controversy"". ""A designed End to the Socinian Controversy: or a rational and plain Discourse that no other person but the Father of Christ is God Most High"" was published under Smith's own name in 1695 (unusually, since Unitarian contributions in the controversy were typically anonymous). It was attacked in 1696 by Francis Gregory, rector of Hambleden. Smith was forced to publish a recantation:"
"evidence is slow in coming and can be bewilderingly technical when it come."" According to Allen Weinstein (whose book ""[Perjury: The Hiss Chambers Case]], published in 1978, had different findings), ""Smith adopted elements from a least six previous theories. The ""Western Journal of Speech Communications"" assessed the book as ""thoroughly sympathetic"" Hiss. John Chabot Smith John Chabot Smith (1915-2002) was an American journalist and author, best known for ""Alger Hiss: The True Story"", an account sympathetic to Hiss. John Chabot Smith was born on September 1, 1915, in Croydon, UK. He attended the Loomis prep school. He majored in history"
"Gary Oldman, Tom Hardy, Noomi Rapace, Charles Dance, and Joel Kinnaman. Smith's sequel to ""Child 44"", ""The Secret Speech"", was published in April 2009, and the final novel in the trilogy, ""Agent 6"", was published in July 2011. Smith's fourth book, a standalone novel entitled ""The Farm"", was published in February 2014. Smith also wrote a drama television series, ""London Spy"", which was first broadcast on BBC Two in November 2015. Smith was selected as executive producer and writer for season 3 of ""American Crime Story"", an FX true crime anthology series. It is titled """" and explores the murder"
"the next 30 years. Smith and his wife Juliette, daughter of the botanist, Frances Penniman, had two sons of note. One, Alan Penniman Smith (born 1840) was an incorporator of Johns Hopkins University. Another, Berwick B. Smith became a demonstrator in anatomy at the University of Maryland in 1852 but died in 1859. Smith's grandson, Samuel Theobald was a professor of ophthalmology at Johns Hopkins University. Nathan Ryno Smith Nathan Ryno Smith (May 21, 1797 – July 3, 1877) was an American surgeon and medical school professor. Smith was born in Cornish, New Hampshire. He was the son of Sarah"
"John Smith (comics writer) John Smith (born 1967) is a British comics writer best known for his work on ""2000 AD"" and ""Crisis"". Smith's work is characterised by intricate, sometimes obscure plots and an interest in taboos and the occult, told in an elliptic, fractured narrative style reminiscent of Iain Sinclair or the cut-up technique of William S. Burroughs. Other notable influences include Michael Moorcock, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Alan Moore and Noël Coward. His best-known character is ""Devlin Waugh"", a flamboyantly gay exorcist, assassin and vampire working for the Vatican of the future, co-created with artist Sean Phillips for the"
"introduction describes the novel's loosely developed characters as “extensions of [the narrator]”. Their purpose in many scenarios seems to be to probe the inner workings of John Smith through action or dialogue. Some of the characters, however, became prototypes for more developed characters in the Sherlock Holmes stories. John Smith is a fifty-year-old man confined to bed rest for one week on account of rheumatic gout. The novel, being told from his point of view, consists of conscious thought as well as dialogue on contemporary topics with external figures. He characterizes himself by his activeness (a continuous reminder of his"
"stories arrived not only in major editions such as ""The Early Stories: 1953-1975"" by John Updike but also in Nadine Gordimer's ""Loot""; ""A Few Short Notes on Tropical Butterflies,"" by John Murray, and ""Indelible Acts,"" by A. L. Kennedy, also proved that the art of compression thrives even in a literary climate of bluster and bloat John Murray (Australian writer) John Murray (born 1963) is an Australian epidemiologist, and writer. Murray was born in 1963 in Adelaide, Australia. In 1985, Murray received his medical degree. He received a master's of public health from Johns Hopkins University. He went on to"
"tells Clara he is impressed with her resolve under the Doctor but not to let him push her too far, or otherwise their relationship will be over. Meanwhile, the community support officer awakens in the Promised Land. The interviewer, Seb, informs him of his death and their whereabouts, and states that Missy is too busy to deal with him. The pseudonym ""John Smith"" has been used by the Doctor multiple times throughout the show, starting in ""The Wheel in Space"" (1968). The Doctor mentions River Song, who last appeared in ""The Name of the Doctor"" (2013). The read through for"
"book, professor Leo Lemay of the University of Delaware points out that Smith's earlier writing was primarily geographical and ethnographic in nature and did not dwell on his personal experiences; hence, there was no reason for him to write down the story until this point. Henry Brooks Adams, the pre-eminent Harvard historian of the second half of the 19th century, attempted to debunk Smith's claims of heroism. He said that Smith's recounting of the story of Pocahontas had been progressively embellished, made up of ""falsehoods of an effrontery seldom equaled in modern times"". There is consensus among historians that Smith"
"John D. Smith John Dargavel Smith (born August 26, 1946) is a former professor of sanskrit at Cambridge. His studies have primarily focused on topics in the language/literature/culture of Rajasthan. Much of this time was devoted to a major project on the hero-deity Pabuji: this was published in 1991 as ""The epic of Pabuji"" (Cambridge University Press). He earned a BA degree in Oriental Studies (Sanskrit and Hindi) 1968 and a PhD in 1974. He was appointed Lecturer in Sanskrit at the School of Oriental and African Studies 1975; University Lecturer in Sanskrit at Cambridge 1984, and became promoted Reader"
"John Smith (priest, born 1659) John Smith (1659–1715) was an English cleric, known for his edition of the ""Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum"" of Bede. Son of William Smith, who married in 1657 Elizabeth, daughter of Giles Wetherall of Stockton, he was born at Lowther, Westmorland on 10 November 1659, one of 11 brothers, who included Joseph Smith and others well known in their time. He was educated by his father at Bradford, Yorkshire, under Christopher Ness, and then at Appleby grammar school. Smith was admitted to St John's College, Cambridge on 12 June 1674 as a sizar, graduating B.A. 1677,"
"wrote more than ten chapters ahead of publication, finding the experience of serialised publication to be ""a frightening thing to create a novel while his readers watched. 'I am like a man on a tightrope.'"" In 2009 he donated the short story ""Still Life"" to Oxfam's ""Ox-Tales"" project, comprising four collections of stories written by 38 British authors. McCall Smith's story was published in the ""Air"" collection. also known as Isabel Dalhousie Mysteries Alexander McCall Smith R. Alexander ""Sandy"" McCall Smith, CBE, FRSE (born 24 August 1948), is a British-Zimbabwean writer and Emeritus Professor of Medical Law at the University"
"Following Game"", published in 2011. His first novel ""Wilfred and Eileen"" was adapted for BBC television into a four-part serial. He also wrote the screenplay for the film adaptation of his 1995 novel ""Summer in February"", starring Dominic Cooper, Emily Browning and Dan Stevens, which was released in June 2013. His latest novel The Churchill Secret KBO has been adapted for a feature-length movie starring Michael Gambon to be screened around Christmas 2015 on ITV. Over twenty plays including: Jonathan Smith (novelist) Jonathan Smith (born 1942) is an English novelist, writer and teacher. A career English teacher, he is best"
"the ""John Winter Trilogy"" and other novels there. John Templeton Smith John Templeton Smith (1943, Shrewsbury, England) is a British-born American thriller novelist. Smith served in the Royal Air Force as a pilot. Then he became an airline pilot, and moved into aerospace journalism. The bestselling English novelist and author Desmond Bagley lived near Smith, and with his guidance Smith went on to write ten thriller novels. He moved to Oklahoma City with his wife in 1984 to do about six months of research on a book about the United States presidency, and has been there ever since. He taught"
"in 1975 and reprinted by Pyramid Books in 1976 both with black and white drawings throughout. Guy N. Smith Guy Newman Smith (born 21 November, 1939, Hopwas, Staffordshire) is an English writer best known for his pulp fiction-style horror fiction, though he has also written non-fiction, softcore pornography, and children's literature. Smith's father was a bank manager, his mother a pre-war historical novelist (E. M. Weale). His mother always encouraged his writing and he was first published at the age of 12 in The Tettenhall Observer, a local newspaper. Shooting (hunting) has always been an interest of Smith's, and he"
"W. Eugene Smith William Eugene Smith (December 30, 1918 – October 15, 1978) was an American photojournalist, who has been described as ""perhaps the single most important American photographer in the development of the editorial photo essay."" His major photo essays include World War II photographs, the dedication of an American country doctor and a nurse midwife, the clinic of Dr Schweitzer in French Equatorial Africa, the city of Pittsburgh, and the pollution which damaged the health of the residents of Minamata in Japan. His 1948 series, ""Country Doctor"", photographed for ""Life"" magazine is now recognised as ""the first extended"
"It would eventually span the globe. This utopia also incorporated sex equality, eugenics (only the first class citizens should breed), the adoption of a universal language, pricing according to the labor theory of value, and communal ownership of property. John Brown Smith John Brown Smith (30 October 1837–?) was an American doctor, author, mutualist anarchist theorist, tax resister, and developer of shorthand. Smith was born in Canada and moved to Minnesota at age 17. In August 1862 he enlisted in a company of the 10th Minnesota and served through the American Civil War, being mustered out in July 1865. After"
"is that of first-person narrator, John Smith, who, as an adult, is reassessing an episode in his life when he was nineteen. He dedicates the story to his late (fictional) stepfather. The events unfold shortly after the death of Smith's mother in 1939, when he and his stepfather return to Manhattan from Paris, where the family had spent the Great Depression years. As housemates, the “exceptionally unpleasant” Smith and his “live-and-let-live” widower stepfather are incompatible developing an Alphonse and Gaston relationship. Seeking escape, Smith applies for, and is accepted, as an instructor at a Montreal, Quebec correspondence art academy, “Les"
"with the Fifth Doctor and various companions. In 2012, ""The First Sontarans"" was released. A Sixth Doctor Lost Story from the mid-1980s, written by Andrew Smith, it features the Sontarans and the Rutans on nineteenth century Earth, tracking down a scientist named Jacob, who escaped through time and space. It is revealed that Jacob is from Sontar, and was responsible for genetically creating the Sontarans as a defence against a Rutan invasion. They were first developed on Sontar's gravity-heavy moon and quickly proved themselves to be at least on par with the unstoppable Rutan horde. However, believing themselves to be"
"His case is notable in showing how the Act of Toleration 1689 did not extend to Unitarians. Smith was a clock-maker. He was also the author of: ‘Stereometrie,’ London, 1673, ia attributed to Smith by Thomas Seccombe (DNB), but this is, however, questioned by Anita McConnell (ODNB). John Smith (Unitarian) John Smith (1647/8–1727?) of St. Augustine's London was an English craftsman and writer, known as ""philomath"". He was also a Unitarian writer who was coerced into recanting at the height of the 1690s ""Socinian controversy"". ""A designed End to the Socinian Controversy: or a rational and plain Discourse that no"
"associate John Watson read at a meeting of the New York Medical and Surgical Society. (It acknowledged that Smith was qualified, but would not admit him because of racial discrimination.) Soon after, Smith published an article in the ""New York Journal of Medicine"", the first by a black doctor in the US. He drew from his medical training to discredit popular ideas about differences among the races. In 1843 he gave a lecture series, ""Comparative Anatomy and Physiology of the Races"", to demonstrate the failings of phrenology, which was a so-called scientific practice of the time that was applied in"
"Linda Janet Holmes, is a research scientist and board member of the National Black Women's Health Project. One reviewer wrote of this book that it transcended the genre of midwife memoirs by examining ""the larger context of class and race relations in a state that was at the epicenter of the Civil Rights struggle."" Published by Ohio State University Press, it won the press's Helen Hooven Santmyer Prize. Smith continued to farm throughout her life until just before her death. Despite health issues (including hypertension and peripheral vascular disease), Smith lived to be 98 years old, dying in 2004. In"
"John Templeton Smith John Templeton Smith (1943, Shrewsbury, England) is a British-born American thriller novelist. Smith served in the Royal Air Force as a pilot. Then he became an airline pilot, and moved into aerospace journalism. The bestselling English novelist and author Desmond Bagley lived near Smith, and with his guidance Smith went on to write ten thriller novels. He moved to Oklahoma City with his wife in 1984 to do about six months of research on a book about the United States presidency, and has been there ever since. He taught creative writing at Oklahoma City University, and wrote"
"and during 2001 he had stories published in three major charity anthologies: ""Missing Pieces"", ""The Cat Who Walked Through Time"" and ""Walking in Eternity"". Smith has acknowledged the role these stories played in his successful commission, saying, ""It can't be coincidence that the month that I was contacted about my proposal was also the month it was announced I had stories in the three biggest charity anthologies of the year, can it?"" After graduating from university, Smith worked part-time at Manchester University's John Rylands University Library, where he met his future wife. He returned to writing ""Doctor Who"" with the"
"on one of New England's most respected physicians, Nathan Smith, who ""probably alone in American medicine at this time"" advocated removal of the dead portion of the bone rather than amputation of the leg. After the typically horrific early nineteenth-century surgery without either anesthetic or antiseptic, Smith eventually recovered, though he used crutches for several years and had a slight limp for the remainder of his life. In 1814 the Smiths moved back across the Connecticut River to Norwich, Vermont, where they suffered three seasons of crop failures, the last the result of the Year Without a Summer. The extended"
"Jean Edward Smith Jean Edward Smith (born October 13, 1932) is a biographer and the John Marshall Professor of Political Science at Marshall University. He is also professor emeritus at the University of Toronto after having served as professor of political economy there for thirty-five years. Smith is also on the faculty of the Master of American History and Government program at Ashland University. The winner of the 2008 Francis Parkman Prize and the 2002 finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography, Smith has been called ""today’s foremost biographer of formidable figures in American history."" A graduate of"
"one of his lifelong friends to get one of his books published. In 2008 his first novel, ""Ghost Medicine"", was published, followed by several more successful novels including ""Grasshopper Jungle"" and ""The Alex Crow"". He is currently married with two children and teaches Government, US History, and Economics at Canyon High School in Santa Clarita, California. Smith's novel ""Grasshopper Jungle"" was never meant to be published, as he had decided to quit writing for others, but his son urged him to publish it. Andrew Smith has received several awards for his many books. His novel ""Marbury Lens"" has received a"