James Allen 
The Life Triumphant — Mastering the Heart and Mind 

The Life Triumphant Mastering the Heart and Mind James Allen — Offering his patented brand of spiritual advice that relied as much on self-empowerment as inspiration, James Allen — one of the most popular writers in the field at the turn of the 20th century — sets out to show the elements of character and conduct that go towards building a ‘life of calm strength and superlative victory.’ In helping the reader achieve ‘victory over all the dark things of life, ‘ Allen has written a self-help book for anyone ‘eager to learn, and earnest to achieve.’This is another inspirational landmark from the bestselling author of ‘As a Man Thinketh.’ British author and pop philosopher James Allen (1864-1912) retired from the business world to pursue a life of writing and contemplation. He authored many books about the power of thought including ‘The Way of Peace, ‘ ‘The Mastery of Destiny, ‘ and ‘Entering the Kingdom.’

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Allen was 15 when his father, a businessman, was robbed and murdered. He left school to work full-time in several British manufacturing firms to help support the family. He later married Lily L. Allen and became an executive secretary for a large company. At age 38, inspired by the writings of Leo Tolstoy, he retired from employment. Allen along with his wife and their daughter, Nohra moved to a small cottage in Ilfracombe, Devon, England to pursue a simple life of contemplation. There he wrote for nine years, producing 19 works. He also edited and published a magazine, ‘The Light of Reason’.Allen’s books illustrate the use of the power of thought to increase personal capabilities. Although he never achieved great fame or wealth, his works continue to influence people around the world, including the New Thought movement.Allen’s most famous book, As a Man Thinketh, was published in 1902. It is now considered a classic self-help book. Its underlying premise is that noble thoughts make a noble person, while lowly thoughts make a miserable person.Following his death in 1912, his wife continued publishing the magazine under the name, ‘The Epoch’.