The Man Inside - Lincoln, Natalie Sumner

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Résumé :
The Man Inside is a compelling literary exploration of the intricacies of human nature and identity. Set against the backdrop of a bustling metropolis, the novel follows the story of Daniel, a reserved and introspective architect grappling with an enigmatic internal struggle. As Daniel's seemingly ordinary life begins to unravel, a series of unexpected events lead him on a profound introspective journey, delving into the depths of his psyche and confronting long-buried truths. As his internal turmoil intensifies, the boundaries between reality and imagination blur, challenging his perception of self and the world around him. Through vivid prose and intricate character development, The Man Inside delves into themes of self-discovery, existentialism, and the enduring quest for inner peace, offering readers a poignant and thought-provoking narrative that resonates long after the final page is turned.

Biographie:
American author Natalie Sumner Lincoln specialized in mystery and crime fiction, with many of her works taking place in her hometown of Washington, DC. She was born in Washington, D.C., on October 4, 1881. She was the daughter of writer and children's book author Jeanie Gould and Dr. Nathan Smith Lincoln, a Civil War doctor who served as James A. Garfield's White House physician. Political journalist George Gould Lincoln was her brother. She attended Laura A. Flint's Private School in Washington for her education. From 1912 until 1914, Lincoln served as the Washington Herald's social editor. From April 1915 until her death, she served as editor of the Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine. Except for one, all 22 of Lincoln's novels were set in Washington, DC. Inspector Mitchell or Detective Ferguson from the Washington, DC, police were featured in around half of them. The Man Inside (1916) and Black Shadows (1920), the latter based on The Official Chaperon, were two of her books that turned into silent movies. She has written short tales for a variety of publications, including Detective Story Magazine, All-Story, Smith's Magazine, and McCall's. On August 31, 1935, Natalie Sumner Lincoln passed away at her Hawthorne Street residence in Washington, D.C.