Bookbot

Fred C. Kelly

    Fred C. Kelly bol novinár, ktorý sa preslávil svojim stĺpčekom "Statesmen, Real and Near", prvým syndikovaným spravodajským stĺpčekom z Washingtonu, D.C. Jeho písanie sa vyznačovalo humorným nadhľadom a hlbokým záujmom o kľúčové postavy a udalosti svojej doby. Okrem žurnalistiky sa Kelly venoval biografiám a zohral významnú úlohu pri návrate prvého lietadla Wright Flyer do Spojených štátov, čím prispel k zachovaniu leteckej histórie. Jeho diela ponúkajú jedinečný pohľad na americkú históriu a osobnosti, sprostredkovaný bystrým pozorovateľom a oddaným historikom.

    Miracle at Kitty Hawk
    Business Profits and Human Nature
    The Wright Brothers
    Why You Win or Lose
    • Why You Win or Lose

      The Psychology of Speculation

      • 84 stránok
      • 3 hodiny čítania

      Exploring the intersection of psychology and stock market success, this book reveals strategies from a seasoned speculator who emphasizes understanding human nature. It identifies four major obstacles to investment prosperity, including vanity and greed, and provides insights on avoiding these pitfalls. With a focus on "contrary thinking," the author illustrates how unconventional approaches can lead to profitable investments and broader success in life. Written in an engaging style, it serves as both a guide for investors and a study of market psychology.

      Why You Win or Lose
    • In this fascinating, highly readable biography, Fred C. Kelly, a former newspaperman, author, and an old friend of the Wrights, tells the story of the two brilliant, dedicated, flight-obsessed bicycle mechanics from Ohio who first realized mankind's age-old dream of conquering the skies. Long considered the definitive Wright biography (the manuscript was read and approved by Orville Wright), this book recounts the Wrights' small-town boyhood, their early interest in all things mechanical, the establishment of the Wright Cycle Shop, and the complete behind-the-scenes story of how they designed, built, tested, and flew (December 1903) the first "Flyer."Enhanced with sixteen rare photographs, Mr. Kelly's engaging account avoids minute technical description, yet describes simply and clearly the technological innovations that enabled the two brothers to succeed where so many others had failed. Anyone interested in the mechanics of flight or early aviation will find this volume a splendid introduction to the Wright brothers and their epochal achievement.

      The Wright Brothers