Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Mary Raymond Andrews was an American writer. She is best known for a widely read short story about US President Abraham Lincoln, "The Perfect Tribute", which was adapted for film twice and sold 600,000 copies when published as a standalone volume.
The eternal masculine : $b Stories of men and boys
These stories capture the lives of men and boys as they explore the meaning of manhood in the great outdoors.
By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
A Good Samaritan
When a young man sacrifices his promising future to help a friend battling intoxication, he unexpectedly discovers what truly defines a good person.
By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
The Lifted Bandage
Accused of a crime and facing despair, a desperate father finds hope and a strange sense of peace, even before his son's innocence is proven.
By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Her country
A singer's ambition transforms into selfless service as her powerful voice becomes a beacon of hope and patriotism during wartime.
By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
August First
In a sweltering city, a young clergyman's summer takes a turn when a woman's agonizing secret forces them both to confront the profound questions of love, faith, and the will to live.
By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Yellow Butterflies
Amidst the chaos of war, a mother's unwavering love transcends loss, finding solace in the delicate dance of yellow butterflies, forever connecting her to the heroic spirit of her son.
By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
The Militants Stories of Some Parsons, Soldiers, and Other Fighters in the World
Clergymen, soldiers, and a spirited young girl discover the intense intersection of faith, love, and duty through their intertwined lives during times of struggle.
By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
The Perfect Tribute
In a nation torn apart, a president's brief speech at Gettysburg echoes beyond the battlefield, touching the hearts of enemies and forever changing the course of history.
By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
The Courage of the Commonplace
In a world of privilege, a young man's disappointment becomes a catalyst for unexpected heroism and love.
By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Joy in the Morning
Amidst the chaos of war, a dying soldier's fading memories of home reveal the heavy cost of conflict and the enduring spirit of those who served.
By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews