Frank Frankfort Moore 
A Journalist’s Note-Book 

In ‘A Journalist’s Note-Book’ by Frank Frankfort Moore, the reader is taken on a journey through the bustling world of journalism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Moore’s literary style is characterized by sharp wit, insightful observations, and a keen eye for detail. The book provides a fascinating glimpse into the life of a journalist during a time of rapid societal and technological change, making it a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of journalism. Moore’s writing captures the essence of the era with a mix of humor and poignancy that keeps the reader engaged throughout. Frank Frankfort Moore’s background as a journalist and novelist gives him a unique perspective that shines through in ‘A Journalist’s Note-Book’. His firsthand experience in the field allows him to provide an authentic portrayal of the challenges and triumphs faced by journalists of his time. Moore’s passion for storytelling and deep understanding of human nature are evident in his writing, making the book a compelling read for those interested in both journalism and literature. I highly recommend ‘A Journalist’s Note-Book’ to readers who enjoy historical non-fiction, journalism, or classic literature. Moore’s witty and insightful prose will captivate and educate readers, offering a window into a world long gone but still relevant today.

About the author

Frank Frankfort Moore (1855-1931) was an Irish novelist, poet, and dramatist known for his versatility and productivity in the literary world of his time. His early career was marked by poetry and literary criticism, but he is best remembered for his novels and his journalistic endeavors, which provided a keen insight into the social milieu of his era. One of Moore’s significant contributions is ‘A Journalist’s Note-Book’ where he shared an insider’s glimpse into the bustling world of Victorian journalism, underlining his acute observational skills and adept storytelling. Moore’s literary style often alternated between satire and romance, reflecting the dichotomies of the age he lived in. His narrative was marked by a deft use of language that engaged a broad readership, from the casual reader to the more discerning critic. Moore’s other notable works include ‘The Jessamy Bride’ and ‘I Forbid the Banns, ‘ which contribute to his literary legacy. Although not as renowned today as some of his contemporaries, Moore’s work is a valuable part of the tapestry that made up the late 19th and early 20th-century literary scene, offering insights into the past and the evolving dynamics of journalism and society. His rich bibliography merits scholarly attention and provides a fascinating journey for readers interested in the historical evolution of storytelling and reporting.