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NeedsWikiMagicLove.
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Gray Eyes — no longer a trope
Deleted line(s) 21 (click to see context) :
* GrayEyes: Jap.
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Emily Grant Hutchings, who, along with spiritualist Lola Hays, claimed to have communicated with the spirit of MarkTwain via the ouiji board in the composition of this post mortem manuscript.
The New York Times published a less than flattering review of Jap Herron on September 9, 1917. Shortly after, Twain's daughter Clara Clemens and Harper and Brothers publishers, who had owned the sole rights to MarkTwain's works for 17 years, went to court to halt the publication.
The New York Times published a less than flattering review of Jap Herron on September 9, 1917. Shortly after, Twain's daughter Clara Clemens and Harper and Brothers publishers, who had owned the sole rights to MarkTwain's works for 17 years, went to court to halt the publication.
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Emily Grant Hutchings, who, along with spiritualist Lola Hays, claimed to have communicated with the spirit of MarkTwain Creator/MarkTwain via the ouiji board in the composition of this post mortem manuscript.
The New York Times published a less than flattering review of Jap Herron on September 9, 1917. Shortly after, Twain's daughter Clara Clemens and Harper and Brothers publishers, who had owned the sole rights toMarkTwain's Mark Twain's works for 17 years, went to court to halt the publication.
The New York Times published a less than flattering review of Jap Herron on September 9, 1917. Shortly after, Twain's daughter Clara Clemens and Harper and Brothers publishers, who had owned the sole rights to
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Redheaded Hero is being cut per the Appearance tropes cleanup thread.
Deleted line(s) 24 (click to see context) :
* RedHeadedHero: The main character.
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* YouthfulFreckles: The main character again.
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* YouthfulFreckles: The main character again.
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The story is first set in the little river village of Happy Hollow in Missouri during an unspecified time period after the [[AmericanCivilWar Civil War]].
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The story is first set in the little river village of Happy Hollow in Missouri during an unspecified time period after the [[AmericanCivilWar [[UsefulNotes/AmericanCivilWar Civil War]].
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[[http://www.freefictionbooks.org/books/j/22984-jap-herron-by-emily-grant-hutchings The whole story can be found here.]]
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* YouthfulFreckles: The main character again.
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* HaveAGayOldTime: Jap was a common nickname for Jasper.
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* HaveAGayOldTime: Jap was once a common nickname for Jasper.
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* HaveAGayOldTime: Jap was a common nickname for Jasper.
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* UnfortunateName[=/=]EmbarassingFirstName: Jap's sister, Agnesia changes her name to Mabelle after being called "Magnesia" by the villagers.
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* UnfortunateName[=/=]EmbarassingFirstName: UnfortunateName: Jap's sister, Agnesia changes her name to Mabelle after being called "Magnesia" by the villagers.
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* OnlyKnownByTheirNickname: The main character's real name is Jasper James Herron, but he's called "Jappie" by Agnesia/Mabelle and best known by the nickname "Jap."
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* OnlyKnownByTheirNickname: The main character's real name is Jasper James Herron, but he's called "Jappie" sometimes, especially by Agnesia/Mabelle Agnesia/Mabelle, and is best known by the nickname "Jap."
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* UnfortunateName: Jap's sister, Agnesia changes her name to Mabelle after being called "Magnesia" by the villagers.
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* UnfortunateName: UnfortunateName[=/=]EmbarassingFirstName: Jap's sister, Agnesia changes her name to Mabelle after being called "Magnesia" by the villagers.
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[[http://www.twainquotes.com/japherron.html Here is more information about the Ouija Board Lawsuit.]]
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[[http://www.twainquotes.com/jhsynop.html The synopsis can be found here.]]
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* OnlyKnownByTheirNickname: The main character's real name is Jasper James Herron, but he's called "Jappie" by Agnesia/Mabelle and best by the nickname "Jap."
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* OnlyKnownByTheirNickname: The main character's real name is Jasper James Herron, but he's called "Jappie" by Agnesia/Mabelle and best known by the nickname "Jap."
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* RedHeadedHero: Jasper James "Jap" Herron the main character.
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* OnlyKnownByTheirNickname: The main character's real name is Jasper James Herron, but he's called "Jappie" by Agnesia/Mabelle and best by the nickname "Jap."
* RedHeadedHero:Jasper James "Jap" Herron the The main character.
* RedHeadedHero:
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* RedHeadedHero: Jasper James "Jap" Herron the main character.
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Jap Herron is a book written by Missouri writer, Emily Grant Hutchings, that was published in the fall of 1917.
Emily Grant Hutchings, who, along with spiritualist Lola Hays, claimed to have communicated with the spirit of MarkTwain via the ouiji board in the composition of this post mortem manuscript.
The New York Times published a less than flattering review of Jap Herron on September 9, 1917. Shortly after, Twain's daughter Clara Clemens and Harper and Brothers publishers, who had owned the sole rights to MarkTwain's works for 17 years, went to court to halt the publication.
The newspapers followed the story for several weeks and expected a Supreme Court legal showdown but the case never went to trial. Mitchell Kennerley had taken on a position with the prestigious Anderson Galleries. Incorporated art auctioneers had no time or taste for a lawsuit. So Kennerley and Hutchings agreed to halt the distribution of the book and quietly withdraw the book from publication. Most of the copies were destroyed so copies are rare, especially those with the original dust jacket.
The story is first set in the little river village of Happy Hollow in Missouri during an unspecified time period after the [[AmericanCivilWar Civil War]].
!!Tropes that apply to Jap Herron:
* BabiesEverAfter: The book ends with Jap's wife Isabel Granger giving birth to a baby boy she names Jasper William.
* UnfortunateName: Jap's sister, Agnesia changes her name to Mabelle after being called "Magnesia" by the villagers.
Emily Grant Hutchings, who, along with spiritualist Lola Hays, claimed to have communicated with the spirit of MarkTwain via the ouiji board in the composition of this post mortem manuscript.
The New York Times published a less than flattering review of Jap Herron on September 9, 1917. Shortly after, Twain's daughter Clara Clemens and Harper and Brothers publishers, who had owned the sole rights to MarkTwain's works for 17 years, went to court to halt the publication.
The newspapers followed the story for several weeks and expected a Supreme Court legal showdown but the case never went to trial. Mitchell Kennerley had taken on a position with the prestigious Anderson Galleries. Incorporated art auctioneers had no time or taste for a lawsuit. So Kennerley and Hutchings agreed to halt the distribution of the book and quietly withdraw the book from publication. Most of the copies were destroyed so copies are rare, especially those with the original dust jacket.
The story is first set in the little river village of Happy Hollow in Missouri during an unspecified time period after the [[AmericanCivilWar Civil War]].
!!Tropes that apply to Jap Herron:
* BabiesEverAfter: The book ends with Jap's wife Isabel Granger giving birth to a baby boy she names Jasper William.
* UnfortunateName: Jap's sister, Agnesia changes her name to Mabelle after being called "Magnesia" by the villagers.
