"Wilhelm" is a middle-aged man who lives with his rich father "Dr. Adler" in a special hotel for retirees in Hollywood. Wilhelm is going to audition for Hollywood. The book is the story of passing this test; In addition to other fascinating stories... "Dr. Tomkin" is a doctor and of course these days he has become a broker and investor in the stock market. He has taken "Wilhelm's" money by being greedy in order to make a profit for him by investing in the stock market. On the other hand, Wilhelm is disappointed and worried that Dr. Tomkin will steal his money. Wilhelm's father also does not trust his son and calls him a failure, a coward, and a careless one. Wilhelm is trying to prove himself... ----------------------- Sal Blue, (born June 10, 1915 - died April 5, 2005) He was an American writer of Canadian descent. He won the Nobel Prize for Literature, the Pulitzer Prize and the American National Medal of Arts for his achievements and literary works. He is the only author who has won the National Book Award for fiction three times. Sal Blue was born on June 10, 1915 to a Jewish family in Lanchin, Quebec, Canada. His parents had immigrated to Canada from St. Petersburg, Russia, a few years before his birth. After reading Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe, she decided to become a writer. When he was 9 years old, he and his family moved to Chicago, Illinois. Blue's mother Lisa died when she was 17 years old. The mother, who was strictly religious, wanted her son to become a rabbi, but Sal Blue's rebellious spirit led him to literature. Sal Blue first went to the University of Chicago, but after a while he decided to study at Northwestern University. Literature was his first choice, but due to the anti-Semitic attitude of the university's English department, he finally graduated in the field of anthropology and sociology. In 1941, Blue officially became a citizen of the United States of America and joined the Navy during World War II. During his service, he was able to complete his first novel, The Hanging Man. In this novel, he narrates the life of a man who hesitates to join the army during World War II. In 1948, he went to Paris with a Guggenheim scholarship, where he began writing the novel The Adventures of Augie March. The publication of the novel The Adventures of Augie March in 1953, followed by the novels of Sultan Baran and Herzog, established him as one of the prominent figures of 20th century American literature. Blue won the Pulitzer Prize for his novel The Gift of Humboldt in 1975 and won the Nobel Prize for Literature the following year. He taught at various universities, including Yale, Minnesota, New York, Princeton, Puerto Rico, and Chicago. , Boston and Bard College paid. Sal Blue was married 5 times and four children are the result of these marriages. His youngest child is a daughter who was born when Blue was 84 years old. Sal Blue died on April 5, 2005 at his home in Brookline, Massachusetts. He was 89 years old when he died. He was buried in the Brattleboro Jewish Cemetery, Vermont.