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William Gilmore Simms's (1806-1870) body of work, a sweeping fictional portrait of the colonial and antebellum South in all its regional diversity, with its literary and intellectual issues, is probably more comprehensive than any other nineteenth-century southern author. Simms's career began with a short novel, Martin Faber, published in 1833. This Gothic tale is reminiscent of James Hogg's Confessions of a Sinner and was written four years before Edgar Allan Poe's "William Wilson." Narrated in the first person, it is considered a pioneering examination of criminal psychology. Martin seduces

Authors, American --- Bookmakers (Gambling) --- Fathers and daughters --- Bookies --- Gambling --- Family relationships --- Employees --- Abbott, Alfred Bemont. --- Abbott, Shirley --- Tomkievicz, Shirley Abbott --- Abbott, Hat --- Childhood and youth. --- Criminals --- Murderers --- Revenge