Books with author Ingersoll Lockwood

INGERSOLL LOCKWOOD that have surprised the world of the XXI century.The Last President (Or 1900),Travels And Adventures Of Little Baron Trump,Baron Trumps Marvellous Underground Journey,Laconics of Cult.Ingersoll Lockwood (2 August 1841 - 30 September 1918) was an American lawyer and writer, and the Ambassador to the German Empire appointed by Abraham Lincoln. As a writer, he is particularly known today for his Baron Trump novels. Many of his works have been described as prophetic because they contain strange coincidences with the US president. His main character name is Baron Trump, about the adventures of a boy who lives in castle Trump and travels to Russia and has relations there. His other book, the Last President, is about a president who lives in New York and gets elected against all odds. Many of his books have been hidden for over 100 years and had a resurgence because of these strange coincidences with the Trump family.However, Laconics of Cult is a very different book, deeply antireligious. It questions how the human being has been controlled by different cults or religions with their "shadowy gods on their shadowy thrones,". In it the author attempts at creating a humanitarian "New Cult", which he calls of the "Immortal Human" , free of the shackles of organized religion.

|| Baron Trump's Marvellous Underground Journey || A very famous story of Baron trump is here by Ingersoll Lockwood. The Baron Trump novels are two children's novels written in 1889 and 1893 by the American author and lawyer Ingersoll Lockwood. They remained obscure until 2017, when they received media attention for perceived similarities between their protagonist and U.S. President Donald Trump.This is the Second in the series of the adventures of Baron Trump, Published in 1893.

Ingersoll Lockwood’s two books, Baron Trump’s Marvellous Underground Journey & 1900; Or, The Last President, have seen a resurgence in interest since Donald Trump’s election to President of the United States in 2016. Both books were written before the turn of the 20th Century, but both contain eerie similarities with modern day political events. For the first time, both works are presented in a single volume so readers can decipher for themselves whether Lockwood’s words were a telling of things to come, or just a curious coincidence of American literature.Lockwood’s Baron Trump character shares a similar name to President Donald Trump’s youngest son Barron Trump. Baron, in the novels written by Lockwood, is a wealthy young prince living in “Castle Trump.” He takes on magical adventures in a series of stories after Don, the “master of masters,” shows him a secret portal in Russia which leads to various enchanted worlds Baron goes on to explore.In 1900; Or, The Last President, Ingersoll Lockwood paints the picture of a politically charged New York City, where a political outsider has overcome stiff opposition to be elected President of the United States. Mob rule threatens, and marching protests rove up and down Fifth Avenue. The scene is an uncanny reflection of what happened as Donald Trump spent his days as President Elect holed up in Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue as he awaited his inauguration.

First published in 1893, Ingersoll Lockwood penned this entertaining novel about a wealthy young boy who is bored with his life, so when his father gives him a mystic 15th century manuscript about an enigmatic “World within a World” near the center of the Earth, he and his trusty dog Bulger set out to find the portal to the world located somewhere in Russia. They encounter many people along the way who each in turn guide him to the portal. What happens beyond that, you’ll have to read for yourself. If you enjoy a nice, cozy fantasy novel on a rainy night, this one is a fun choice.

INGERSOLL LOCKWOOD The Collection, 4 In 1:This collection contains the Four Books by INGERSOLL LOCKWOOD that have surprised the world of the XXI century.The Last President (Or 1900),Travels And Adventures Of Little Baron Trump,Baron Trumps Marvellous Underground Journey,Laconics of Cult.Ingersoll Lockwood (2 August 1841 - 30 September 1918) was an American lawyer and writer, and the Ambassador to the German Empire appointed by Abraham Lincoln. As a writer, he is particularly known today for his Baron Trump novels. Many of his works have been described as prophetic because they contain strange coincidences with the US president. His main character name is Baron Trump, about the adventures of a boy who lives in castle Trump and travels to Russia and has relations there. His other book, the Last President, is about a president who lives in New York and gets elected against all odds. Many of his books have been hidden for over 100 years and had a resurgence because of these strange coincidences with the Trump family.However, Laconics of Cult is a very different book, deeply antireligious. It questions how the human being has been controlled by different cults or religions with their "shadowy gods on their shadowy thrones,". In it the author attempts at creating a humanitarian "New Cult", which he calls of the "Immortal Human" , free of the shackles of organized religion.

This collection contains the THREE novels by INGERSOLL LOCKWOOD that have surprised the world of the XXI century.This author wrote over 120 years ago, during the 1890`s, these three novels, in which the characters are first, a kid, whose name was Baron Trump, and his Master is Don; and a separate novel about a president who resides in 5th avenue, New York, in a tower with his name, who surprisingly wins an election...The Baron Trump novels recount the adventures of the German boy Wilhelm Heinrich Sebastian Von Troomp, who goes by "Baron Trump", as he discovers weird underground civilizations, offends the natives, flees from his entanglements with local women, and repeats this pattern until arriving back home at Castle Trump.Chris Riotta noted in Newsweek that Baron Trump's adventures begin in Russia, and also mentioned another book of Ingersoll's, The Last President, in which the president's home city of New York is riven by protests against a rigged presidential election.Jaime Fuller wrote in Politico that Baron Trump is "precocious, restless, and prone to get in trouble", often mentions his massive brain, and has a personalized insult for most people he meets.These novels, and some of its phrases and situations, really make people wonder if there are authors who have a window to the future, true prophets like Verne and his "From Earth to the Moon", Poe with his Arthur Gordon Pim (a story that occurred with names and last names 50 years later); and Robertson in Futility or the Wreck of the Titan, a novel about the wreck of the Titanic, with locations, names and descriptions, written 20 years! before the actual events.

As doubting Thomases seem to take particular pleasure in popping up on all occasions, Jack-in-the-Box-like, it may be well to head them off in this particular instance by proving that Baron Trump was a real baron, and not a mere baron of the mind. The family was originally French Huguenot—De la Trompe—which, upon the revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685, took refuge in Holland, where its head assumed the name of Van der Troomp, just as many other of the French Protestants rendered their names into Dutch. Some years later, upon the invitation of the Elector of Brandenburg, Niklas Van der Troomp became a subject of that prince, and purchased a large estate in the province of Pomerania, again changing his name, this time to Von Troomp.The “Little Baron,” so called from his diminutive stature, was born some time in the latter part of the seventeenth century. He was the last of his race in the direct line, although cousins of his are to-day well-known Pomeranian gentry. He began his travels at an incredibly early age, and filled his castle with such strange objects picked up here and there in the far away corners of the world, that the simple-minded peasantry came to look upon him as half bigwig and half magician—hence the growth of the many myths and fanciful stories concerning this indefatigable globe-trotter. The date of his death cannot be fixed with any certainty; but this much may be said: Among the portraits of Pomeranian notables hanging in the Rathhaus at Stettin, there is one picturing a man of low stature, and with a head much too large for his body. He is dressed in some outlandish costume, and holds in his left hand a grotesque image in ivory, most elaborately carved. The broad face is full of intelligence, and the large gray eyes are lighted up with a good-natured but quizzical look that invariably attracts attention. The man’s right hand rests upon the back of a dog sitting on a table and looking straight out with an air of dignity that shows that he knew he was sitting for his portrait.If a visitor asks the guide who this man is, he always gets for answer:—“Oh, that’s the Little Baron!”But little Baron who, that’s the question?Why may it not be the famous Wilhelm Heinrich Sebastian von Troomp, commonly called “Little Baron Trump,” and his wonderful dog Bulger?- Taken from "Baron Trump's Marvellous Underground Journey" written by Ingersoll Lockwood