1923. Morley, American editor, author and Rhodes scholar, was one of the founders of the Saturday Review of Literature, of which he was an editor from 1924 to 1940. A prolific author, he wrote more than 50 books. An Oxford Symbol; Scapegoats; To a New Yorker a Hundred Years Hence; A Call for the Author; Mr. Pepys's Christmases; Children as Copy; Hail, Kinsprit!; Round Manhattan Island; The Unknown Citizen; Sir Kenelm Digby; First Impressions of an Amiable Visitor; In Martha Washington; According to Hoyle; L.E.W.; Our Extension Course; Some Recipes; Adventures of a Curricular Engineer; Santayana in the Subway; Madonna of the Taxis; Matthew Arnold and Exodontia; Dame Quickly and the Boilroaster; Vacationing with DeQuincey; and The Spanish Sultry. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing.
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American writer Christopher Darlington Morley founded the Saturday Review, from 1924 to 1940 edited it, and prolifically, most notably authored popular novels.
Christopher Morley, a journalist, essayist, and poet, also produced on stage for a few years and gave college lectures.