Question

Edgar Albert Guest (1881-1959) was an English-born American poet. He was known
the People's Poet as his verses often had a motivating and positive view of everyday
life. He nearly penned 11,000 poems, which appeared in more than 300 newspapers and
20 books, including A Heap o' Livin' and Just Folks. Of his poems, he said, "I take simple
everyday things that happen to me, and I figure it happens to a lot of other people, and
I make simple rhymes out of them​

Answer 1

Answer:

make it brainlist

bro

Explanation:

Edgar Guest began his career at the Detroit Free Press in 1895, where he first worked as a copyboy. He was soon promoted to police writer and later to exchange editor, and in 1904 he began writing verse for the Free Press under the heading "Chaff." Those columns evolved into an immensely popular daily feature entitled "Breakfast Table Chat," which, at the height of its popularity, was syndicated in about 300 other newspapers. In 1916 Guest published A Heap O' Livin', a collection of verse that eventually sold more than 1,000,000 copies. That work was followed by Just Folks (1918), Rhythms of Childhood (1924), Life's Highway (1933), and Living the Years (1949).