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Viola Olerich by Henry Olerich
Viola Olerich by Henry Olerich







When a baby begins to cry, it should immediately be put down. about his adopted daughter who was for a short time a celebrated child prodigy. Yet he left an abundant supply of autobiographical writings that "reveal a persistent desire for the public recognition that always eluded him.The overall impression.is one of desperation on Olerich's part."

Viola Olerich by Henry Olerich

Olerich died by suicide, prompted in part by declining health. He wrote a range of other works as well, including one titled "Viola Olerich, the Famous Baby Scholar: An Experiment in Education," about his adopted daughter who was for a short time a celebrated child prodigy. Olerich was also a lawyer, farmer, teacher, and machinist he once earned a patent for an improved tractor.

Viola Olerich by Henry Olerich

Olerich continued his utopian projections in two subsequent books, Modern Paradise (1915) and The Story of the World a Thousand Years Hence (1923). The method was to build houses that could hold 1,000 people, who would collectively farm and work. In his most well-known novel, A Cityless and Countryless World (1893), a Martian lands on earth to teach humans how to create paradise.

Viola Olerich by Henry Olerich

Henry Olerich (1851–1927) was a utopian author from Nebraska.









Viola Olerich by Henry Olerich