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American short story ** home. Born in Greensboro, North Carolina, USA, to a family of physicians. He worked as a pharmacy apprentice, a cattle herder, a journalist, a bank teller, etc., and when he was a bank teller, he left home to live in exile in Honduras in Central America to avoid interrogation because the bank was short of a sum of cash.

Later, he was imprisoned and worked as a pharmacist in the prison infirmary, which accumulated rich material for his later creations. After his early release in 1901, he moved to New York, where he specialized in writing. O. Henry is good at describing the poignant and warm life of American society, especially the people of New York, forming a "tearful smile" style.

His works are novel in conception, witty in language, often surprising in ending, and full of life interest, and have been hailed as "a humorous encyclopedia of American life." His representative works include "The Sacrifice of Love", "The Police and the Hymn", "The Furnished Rental Room for Companion", "The Gift of the Magi", "The Last Vine Leaf" and so on.

Henry.

Citizens of the World in the Café", "The God of Wealth and Eros", "The Rite of the Magi" (also known as "The Gift of the Sage"), "The Romance of the Agent", "The Furnished Rental Room", "The Bag of Inquiry", "The Police and the Hymn", "The Sacrifice of Love", "The Girl", "The Drunkard's Will", "Twenty Years Later", "The Anavism of John Tom the Bear", "The Children of the Jungle", "The Farce", "Lectures on Mathematics for Philanthropy", "Several Detectives", "Double Material**"

O. Henry was born on September 11, 1862, in a small town in North Carolina, United States, to a physician father. From the age of 15, he worked as an apprentice in his uncle's pharmacy, and then worked as a shepherd boy on a ranch in western Texas for two years. After 1884 he worked as an accountant, a clerk in the Land Bureau, and a bank teller.

O. Henry lost a sum of cash while working at the National Bank of Austin, and in order to avoid trial, he left his wife and daughter behind to take refuge in Latin America. Later, he learned that his wife was critically ill, went home to visit, and finally **. After working as a pharmacist in prison, he began writing short stories under the pseudonym O. Henry**, which were published in McClure magazine.

In 1901, he was released early for "good behavior" and came to New York to devote himself to writing. Although he also mingled with high society, he frequented slum apartments, taverns, and lower theaters, and considered himself one of New York's 4 million petty citizens, not one of the 400 rich.

O. Henry (1862-1910), born Limb Limb Coolant Sidney Potter. Famous American short story ** home. He worked as an apprentice, a cow, an accountant, a clerk, and a bank teller, and was arraigned on suspicion of being involved in bank payments.

When he returned to China to look at his wife, he was sentenced to **, and began to publish short stories under his current pseudonym in prison**; After being released from prison, he moved to New York to concentrate on writing.

O. Henry (1862-1910), born William Sidney Porter. Famous American short story ** home. He has worked as an apprentice, a cow, an accountant, a clerk and a bank teller, and has been arraigned on suspicion of bank money problems.

When he returned to China to look at his wife, he was sentenced to **, and began to publish short stories under his current pseudonym in prison**; After being released from prison, he moved to New York to concentrate on writing. He wrote more than 300 short stories** in his lifetime, including "The Cabbage and the King" (1904), "Four Million" (1906), "The Heart of the West" (1907), "The Sound of the City" (1908) and "Rolling Stone" (1913). Among them, he is especially famous for his works that describe the life of the citizens of Manhattan, New York, and is known as the "poet laureate of Manhattan".