trollope

About 30 years ago, Cynthia Ozick published an essay on Trollope in the NY Times Book Review.

Anthony Trollope worked at the post office, Andy Weir was a programmer until he hit it big with The Martian.

Anthony Trollope spent his working life in the British post office.

I imagine that the readers of 2113 will mostly rate Trollope higher than Bukowski.

> Redis CEO Rowan Trollope defended his company's move away from the more permissive interpretation of open source.

Anthony Trollope give a chapter to criticism in his autobiography, which you can find at Gutenberg.org (else I wouldn't be quoting it).

Anthony Trollope worked for the post office.

> At the time of the fork, Redis CEO Rowan Trollope didn’t seem too worried.

Anthony Trollope – I didn’t get this one.

Meanwhile, many great writers — Byron, Austen, Thackeray, Eliot, Dickens, Trollope and more — continued to use they and company as singulars, never mind the grammarians.

The article mistakenly called the CEO of Redis "Redis Trollope" instead of "Rowan Trollope" and I found this quite amusing.

Anthony Trollope based "the warden" around the consequences of a bequest in medaevil times carried into Victorian English Anglican church politics.

Trollope stands out for he had this to say, "All those I think who have lived as literary men, -- working daily as literary labourers, -- will agree with me that three hours a day will produce as much as a man ought to write.

In Trollope's autobiography you will find an interesting defense of patronage as against the then examination system for the British civil service.

Trollope eventually got quite responsible work at the post office.

From Trollope's _Autobiography_, courtesy of the Gutenberg project: I received my (pounds)100, in advance, with profound delight.