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"The Story of My Experiments with Truth" is the autobiography of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1892-1924), who is commonly known as Mahatma Gandhi. It was translated from Gujarati to English by Mahadev Desai, who wrote a preface to the English publication.
Mr. Lincoln came by his nickname - Honest Abe - honestly. I could not find a link reflecting the specifics but I remember reading with a student this year that this story is true. He realized a customer had overpaid him by a penny and as soon as his work day was over Abe walked to the customer's home to return the overpayment.
It is a nice conspiracy story, but the John St Helens of Granbury, Texas and the David George of Enid, Oklahoma who once used the St Helens name and persona were not Lincoln's assassin despite deathbed confessions.
Every so often students of the US Civil War will come upon a historian's statement that President Lincoln's Secretary of State William Seward proposed in early April of 1961 that a foreign war be created and this would convince the Southern extremists to rejoin the Union and fight off the "enemy". There is little concrete evidence of this. There is more credence to the story that Seward urged Lincoln to evacuate Fort Sumter in order to avoid an armed conflict there. This Lincoln rejected.
No, this is a tall tale, similar to George Washington cutting down the cherry tree. The story goes that Abraham Lincoln was in New Orleans, when he saw a young black girl being sold. He kept bidding one dollar higher than the last bidder until he won. As soon as he won, the girl asked him what he was going to do with her. He said he was going to set her free. In disbelief, she asked him if he really meant it. He said yes, and told her she was free to go. Right away, she told him she wanted to stay with him, because he was the man that set her free. In all reality, there are several holes in this story. For one, a newly purchased slave would not be likely to address a new master in that fashion. There is an even better chance that they would have not yet known English at all. Also, Lincoln, being savvy of his times, would have realized that if he just freed her on the street and left, she would have only fallen victim to the auction block again as soon as his back was turned. The story isn't totally 100% without its base in fact. Lincoln (pre Civil War) was in New Orleans, and did witness a girl on the auction block. He watched shortly, and then stated he could not watch any longer. He asked his companions to leave. He stated that if he ever had a chance to hit slavery, he would hit it hard. Everything beyond that point is embellishment.
It is the first 1-3 pages describing the setting of the story.
D. describing past events as an engaging story.
The epilogue in Twilight is called "Preface." It serves as a teaser for the events to come in the story.
The narrator might be describing the vestibule to provide a sense of setting and atmosphere for the story, or to highlight the significance of the location in the narrative. Describing the vestibule can also help create a more vivid and immersive experience for the reader, setting the stage for the events that unfold in the story.
Charlotte Brontë was motivated to write a preface to "Jane Eyre" in order to defend herself against criticism of the novel, particularly regarding its portrayal of unconventional female characters, such as the protagonist, Jane. Brontë used the preface to assert her belief in the moral integrity of the story and to argue for the importance of emotional truth in literature.
You probably mean a biography, which is the story of a person's life.
well i read the story and do the parts that were more impotent
A preface is something that the writer (or someone else) wants to say about the novel in general: when and where it was published, how the general populous has reacted to it, just how great or influential it has been. A prologue is a part of the story that happens before the main body of the story. It may have a different narrator, point of view, style, theme or what ever. It may even have little if anything to do with the actual story itself.
The tone of the work.
The wind doth blow and we shall have destruction
The story that anyone's head was carved into the back of Lincoln's head at the Lincoln Memorial is completely and utterly false.
The lakotah people!