Harry Lincoln Sayler

Harry Lincoln Sayler (1863-1913) was an American author of juvenile fiction. He was born in Little York, Ohio, and graduated from DePauw University. Sayler began his career as a newspaperman, but he soon turned to writing fiction. He wrote over 100 books, including the popular Airship Boys series, the Boy Scouts of the Air series, and the Boys' Big Game series.

Principles

Sayler's principles were based on his belief in the importance of education and adventure for young people. He wanted his books to entertain and educate his readers, and to inspire them to be kind, courageous, and resourceful.

Notable works

Some of Sayler's most notable works include:

• The Airship Boys (1909)
• The Airship Boys Adrift (1910)
• The Airship Boys Due North (1910)
• The Airship Boys in the Barren Lands (1910)
• The Airship Boys in Finance (1911)
• The Airship Boys' Ocean Flyer (1911)
• The Airship Boys as Detectives (1913)
• In the Clouds for Uncle Sam (1910)
• The Boy Scouts of the Air at Eagle Camp (1912)
• The Boy Scouts of the Air in Northern Wilds (1912)
• The Boy Scouts of the Air on Flathead Mountain (1913)
• The Blind Lion of the Congo (1912)
• The White Tiger of Nepal (1912)
• The Giant Moose (1912)
• The King Bear of Kadiak Island (1912)
• The Rogue Elephant (1913)

Philosophy

Sayler's philosophy was based on his belief in the importance of education and adventure for young people. He wanted his books to entertain and educate his readers, and to inspire them to be kind, courageous, and resourceful.

Death and legacy

Sayler died on May 31, 1913, at the age of 49. He is remembered as one of the most prolific and popular authors of juvenile fiction in the early 20th century. His books have been translated into many languages and continue to be enjoyed by readers around the world.

How is he remembered?

Sayler is remembered as a gifted storyteller who wrote exciting and educational books for young people. His books are full of adventure, suspense, and humor. Sayler's characters are relatable and his stories are timeless. His books continue to be enjoyed by readers of all ages today.