Sobre o Autor

James Leslie Mitchell, also known by his pen name Lewis Grassic Gibbon, was a prominent Scottish author and poet. Born in 1906 in Falkirk, he became one of the most significant literary figures in Scotland during the 20th century. His most celebrated work, 'A Scot's Quair', is a trilogy that beautifully captures the essence of rural Scottish life in the early 20th century. Through his vivid storytelling and rich characterizations, Gibbon provided a profound commentary on the social changes occurring in Scotland during that period. He had a unique ability to intertwine the struggles of his characters with the landscape of Scotland, making his narratives deeply resonant and impactful.

Gibbon's writing style is marked by lyrical prose and a deep appreciation for the Scots language, which he used to give voice to the experiences of ordinary people. His works often reflect themes of identity, community, and the tension between tradition and modernity. In addition to 'A Scot's Quair', he authored several essays and short stories, including 'The Lost Trumpet' and 'A Scots hairst', showcasing his versatility as a writer. Gibbon's influence continues to be felt in Scottish literature, inspiring generations of writers to explore the complexities of Scottish identity and culture.

Nacionalidade Escocês
Data de Nascimento April 15, 1906
Local de Nascimento Falkirk, Scotland
Data de Falecimento April 23, 1992