Fawn Mckay

Fawn MCK Brodie was born on the 15th of September 1915 at Ogden Utah. Fawn MacKay, who was a member of the Mormon Church's first family, used her astonishing abilities as a writer and her formidable research skills in order to write the psycho-historical biographies about Joseph Smith. The book The book, The book, No Man is a Master of My History was published in 1945. The name was taken from the sermon title given by Joseph Smith in 1844. In the sermon, he stunned his listeners with the statement: You don't know me, and you have never heard my thoughts. There is no one who has ever heard of my life. I don't know. Fawn (29 year old) stated that in the time since her moment of candor, three-hundred writers have risen to the event. A lot of them have denigrated him and some have deified him; some have even attempted to make a diagnosing him. The problem isn't the fact that these documents lack information, the issue is that they are fiercely contradictory. Assembling these documents - sorting through third- and first-hand sources and fitting Mormons' narratives to those of non-Mormons into a true historical context - can be a challenge. This is both exciting, as well as instructive. FawnBrodie was a dedicated devotee to her career path. Her research and writings earned her fame all over the world. Thaddeus Stephens. "The Devil's Drive" (1959) The Slaughter of the South. Thomas Jefferson. Richard Nixon, An Intimate historiography (1974), posthumous.