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True to Himself; Or, Roger Strong's Struggle for Place cover

True to Himself; Or, Roger Strong's Struggle for Place

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About This Book

A young country lad and his sister are ostracized after their father is accused and convicted of a serious financial forgery, losing home and friends. Forced to fend for themselves, they confront poverty, social snubs, and local bullying while striving to support one another. The narrative follows the boy's determination to remain honest and industrious despite humiliation, his efforts to find work, and incidents that reveal clues about the original wrongdoing. Through perseverance and loyalty the siblings gradually improve their circumstances and ultimately vindicate the family, restoring reputation and establishing the boy's place in the community.

About the Author

Stratemeyer, Edward portrait

Edward Stratemeyer

Edward Stratemeyer was an American author and publisher, best known for creating a number of popular children's book series in the early 20th century. He founded the Stratemeyer Syndicate, which produced series such as the "Hardy Boys" and "Nancy Drew," shaping the landscape of juvenile literature. Stratemeyer wrote under various pseudonyms and was known for his ability to engage young readers with adventurous and moralistic tales. His works, including titles like "A Young Inventor's Pluck" and "Dave Porter and His Classmates," often featured themes of bravery, ingenuity, and friendship, making him a significant figure in American literary heritage.

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