Ellery Quinn s character experience, Ellery Quinn s introduction

3 AllEllery Queen, a pen name shared by two cousins, Manfred Bennington Lee (1905 1971) and Frederic Dannay (1905 1982), is synonymous with American reasoning. Ellery Quinn is also the protagonist of the book, and his character is a detective writer and super-detective in his own right. The young handsome detective Ellery Quinn and his father, New York Police Department officer Richard Quinn, are the main characters in most of his works.

From 1929 to 1971, Ellery Quinn published dozens of Reasoning**. Among them, 9 "National Name Series" works and 4 "Tragedy Series" works are considered to be the representatives of the highest level of classical puzzle reasoning, and they are insurmountable masterpieces for future generations.

On January 29, 2009, Patrick Quinn, the 60-year-old former lieutenant governor of Illinois, was sworn in as the state's 41st governor under the auspices of Illinois Supreme Court justice.

Quinn, who is known as the "** gadfly", has not had a smooth sailing career before. From 1991 to 1995, Quinn served as Illinois State Secretary of Finance, and in 1996 he ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate office, and in 2002 he became Illino's Lieutenant Governor.

Despite working under Blagojevich for two terms, the two have barely spoken to each other in the last year. What's more, in a radio interview in 2008, Blagojevic even said that he "doesn't think Quinn is a member of his administrative team."

In contrast to it, after Blagojevic's "selling office" East Window incident, Quinn has also been making a big fuss about it, repeatedly issuing strong words, demanding that Blagojevic resign voluntarily. The relationship between the two is not harmonious.

Personality factors aside, political differences may be the fundamental differences between the two. Despite being a Republican with Blagojevich, Quinn began his career in a civic "grassroots" organization and was seen as a "grassroots reformer" who abhorred bureaucracy and focused on protecting the interests of the vulnerable. He had relied on grassroots support to successfully reduce the size of the state legislature, but the former lieutenant governor had little real power, and many of the reform ideas failed to materialize.

Therefore, Blagojevic's misstep also became an opportunity for Quinn to turn around. According to local sources in the United States, in December last year, when Blagojevic** was in charge, Quinn established the Illinois State Reform Commission. Upon taking office, Quinn formally ordered the commission to be placed under the direct authority of the governor's office.