"That's me all over, Mable"

Name: "That's me all over, Mable"
Author: Edward Streeter

By Edward Streeter

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Humour

About This Book

A series of comic first-person letters from a soldier to a woman named Mable recount everyday life at a military artillery range, blending absurd observations and practical details about drills, telephone duty, gunnery practice, local characters, and camp routines. The narrator mixes playful thriftiness, homesick longing, and mock-philosophical commentary to lampoon bureaucracy, training exercises, and rural encounters, while sketches and vignettes emphasize camaraderie, mishaps, and the absurdities of army life. Short illustrated episodes and recurring jokes give the impression of light-hearted memoir rather than formal reportage.

About the Author

Edward Streeter

Edward Streeter was an American author best known for his humorous and lighthearted works that often explore themes of love and relationships. His notable book, "Dere Mable: Love Letters of a Rookie," captures the charm and wit of a young man's romantic correspondence during World War I. Streeter's writing is characterized by its playful tone and relatable characters, making his stories resonate with readers seeking both entertainment and insight into human emotions. In addition to this work, he also penned titles such as "Same old Bill, eh Mable!" and "That's me all over, Mable," further showcasing his talent for blending humor with heartfelt narratives.