Arthur Stringer was a Canadian author, screenwriter, and poet, born on February 26, 1874, in Chatham, Ontario. He was the son of a Methodist minister and grew up in a religious household. Stringer attended Victoria College at the University of Toronto, where he studied English literature and philosophy.
After graduation, Stringer moved to New York City to pursue a career in writing. He worked as a journalist for several newspapers, including the New York World and the New York Evening Post. He also wrote poetry and fiction, publishing his first book of poetry, The Loom of Destiny, in 1907.
Stringer's most famous work is The Wire Tappers, a novel published in 1918. The book tells the story of a group of criminals who use wiretapping to steal information and commit crimes. The novel was a bestseller and was later adapted into a silent film in 1919.
Stringer wrote over 40 books during his career, including novels, poetry collections, and non-fiction works.
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