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Lloyd C. Douglas |
 | | Magnificent Obsession introduced themes that reappeared in the author's later books - a medical setting, the wealthy background, the conversion of the atheist hero to a practising Christian, due to feelings of guilt, this time after causing a death of a brain surgeon, Wayne Hudson. |
 | | He is a genius who believes that if man harbors any sort of fear, no matter how benign and apparently harmless, it percolates through all his thinking and damages his personality. |
 | | One of the characters says, "whoever loveth a genius is out of luck with his devotion except he beareth all things, endureth all things, suffered long and is kind." DOCTOR HUDSON'S SECRET JOURNAL (1939) was a prequel to the story. |
| www.kirjasto.sci.fi /lcdougla.htm (1019 words) |
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