The Wall Street Girl

Name: The Wall Street Girl
Author: Frederick Orin Bartlett

By Frederick Orin Bartlett

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American Literature

About This Book

A young man newly placed in the city’s financial district confronts the gap between a modest salary and social expectations while balancing pride, appetite, and a courtship that pulls at his ambitions. Episodes follow his job search, office routines, friendships, domestic arrangements, and wardrobe-conscious social life, shifting between comic vignettes and sober reflection on ambition, money, and manners. Scenes in clubs, offices, and on the streets recur around meals, letters, and workplace encounters, ultimately focusing on practical decisions about career advancement, independence, and personal loyalties.

About the Author

Frederick Orin Bartlett

Frederick Orin Bartlett was an American author known for his contributions to early 20th-century literature. His works often explore themes of personal struggle and societal challenges, reflecting the complexities of human experience. Among his notable titles is "Big Laurel," which delves into the intricacies of life in the Appalachian region. Bartlett's writing is characterized by its vivid storytelling and rich character development, making him a distinctive voice of his time. Other significant works include "The Wall Street Girl" and "The Prodigal Pro Tem," showcasing his versatility across different genres.