Fawn Mckay
Fawn McKay's Brodie was born Ogden Utah on September 15 1915. Fawn MacKay who was a Mormon from the Church of Latter-Day Saints' first family was able to combine her writing skills with her impressive expertise in research to write the dazzling, psychohistorical autobiography, No Man knows My History, which was released in 1945. The title was taken from a funeral address that Joseph Smith delivered. In it, he said: You didn't know me, and you didn't know my heart. No man knows my history. It is not possible for me to share it with you. Fawn has written the 29-year-old Fawn. Since that time, at least three writers have taken up the challenge. Certain writers have honored and denigrated him, while others attempt to identify the root of the problem. The problem isn't the case that there's not enough documentation however they're wildly contradictions. The job of gathering these papers--of sorting first-hand information from second-hand plagiarism and fitting Mormon and non-Mormon stories to create a mosaic that makes credible the history. It's both thrilling and informative. FawnBrodie was able to take on the challenge of a professional. The fruits of her research and writing rewarded her with global fame. Thaddeus Stevens. Scourge of Southern (1959) The Devil Drives. Thomas Jefferson. A Personal Historical Document (1974) and posthumously Richard Nixon.





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