The Ledge by James Whitfield Thomson

The novel, The Ledge, by James Whitfield Thomson, is the author's debut novel. He was an early member of Andre Dubus's writers' workshop. He grew up on the North Side of Pittsburgh and attended Harvard College on a military scholarship. He earned his Ph.D. in American studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Thomson is a native of Massachusetts and lives in Natick, Massachusetts.

Thomson was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and graduated from Harvard College on a scholarship. While attending Harvard, he served in the Navy and in Vietnam. Afterward, he completed his Ph.D. in American studies at the University of Pennsylvania. He taught at the University of Miami and was a salesman for a start-up company in Atlanta. After the war, he moved to a Victorian farmhouse west of Boston and worked in sales. The novel is based on his experiences as a salesman.

After completing his Ph.D., Thomson was awarded a fellowship at Harvard. The prize was for a short story collection called The Spies in the Attic. It features a murder in a boarding house. The book also includes a letter to a woman who stabbed him. The novel is an homage to the men who serve in the army. The narrator is a former salesman who died in Vietnam. The novel was published by the Sourcebooks Landmark publisher.

After graduating from Harvard College on a full scholarship, Thomson spent his last years in Pennsylvania translating the Bible. In 1815, he published a synopsis of four evangelists, which was a huge success. In retirement, Thomson pursued beekeeping and agricultural science. He also served as the secretary of the Continental Congress for a time. He also edited the official journals of the Congress.

Thomson spent his last years in Pennsylvania translating the Bible. In 1815, he published a synopsis of the four evangelists. In his later years, he pursued interests in beekeeping and agricultural science. In the United States, he became Secretary of the Congress and selected the contents of the official journals of the Continental Congress. This award was given to him in recognition of his work. He was also named the "Fairest Person in America" by the United States in 1877.

James Whitfieldthomsonspent his last years of his life translating the Bible. He published a synopsis of the four evangelists in 1815. In retirement, Thomson pursued interests in beekeeping and agricultural science. He was also a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The novel, "The Lonely Man", was the author of three other novels by James Whitfield Thomson. A short story from The Loneliest Man in the World," by Jim Thomson, was published in the same year.

As an author, Thomson has been recognized for his literary contributions to literature. He is a member of Andre Dubus's writers' workshop and a former sales executive. He is best known for his novel, "The Loneliest Man in the World," which is based on the life of a Vietnam-era U.S. Navy navigator. In addition to his many accomplishments, Thomson's first novel, "The Loneliest Man in America," received numerous awards.

Born in Philadelphia, Thomson grew up on the North Side of Pittsburgh. His father, John, was a navigator in the Navy, and the two brothers emigrated to America. His brother John was killed at sea, and his family was separated. He later attended the University of Pennsylvania and taught at New London, Pennsylvania. In 1750, he became a Latin tutor at the Philadelphia Academy. After completing his Ph.D., he retired as a salesman.

Thomson was born in Pittsburgh and attended Harvard College on a scholarship. After graduation, he served in the Navy and completed his Ph.D. in American studies at the University of Pennsylvania. His dissertation was on Raymond Chandler. After completing his doctorate degree, he began his career in sales as a salesman. As an author, he has written five novels and several short stories. They are both excellent. However, the author's background may be more varied than you might think.

He was born in Pittsburgh and attended Harvard College on a scholarship. He then served in the Navy for two tours and completed his Ph.D. in American studies at the University of Pennsylvania. In between, he taught at the University of Miami and worked as a salesman in Atlanta. He currently lives in a Victorian farmhouse west of Boston. He received a grant from the Massachusetts Cultural Council and won a national short story contest.