Bristol Bells - Marshall, Emma
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First published in 1892, this is Emma Marshall's fictional account of Thomas Chatterton's troubled life, misdirected genius, and tragic death. Chatterton, as an 11-year-old boy, began publishing mature works of poetry in 1763. Before long, he was fooling the literary world by passing his work off as that of a non-existent 15th-century poet named Thomas Rowley. Brought up in poverty and without a father, he studied furiously and went on to try and earn a living from his writing. After impressing the likes of the Lord Mayor, William Beckford and John Wilkes, he eagerly looked for an outlet in…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
First published in 1892, this is Emma Marshall's fictional account of Thomas Chatterton's troubled life, misdirected genius, and tragic death. Chatterton, as an 11-year-old boy, began publishing mature works of poetry in 1763. Before long, he was fooling the literary world by passing his work off as that of a non-existent 15th-century poet named Thomas Rowley. Brought up in poverty and without a father, he studied furiously and went on to try and earn a living from his writing. After impressing the likes of the Lord Mayor, William Beckford and John Wilkes, he eagerly looked for an outlet in London for his political works, but was unable to make a decent living and, despairing, poisoned himself at the age of seventeen. Thomas Chatterton had a significant impact on many writers and poets including Coleridge, Wordsworth, Shelley, and Keats; with a wealth of literature and poetry having been dedicated to him since his untimely death. Contents of this story include: ¿Longing For Flight¿, ¿The Squire¿, ¿An Elegy¿, ¿The Letter Delivered¿, ¿The Orchard Gate¿, ¿The Sympathy Of Poverty¿, ¿Consultation¿, ¿The Songs Of Rowley The Priest¿, ¿The Poet's Friends¿, etc. Emma Marshall (1830¿1899) was a prolific English children's author of over 200 novels. Other notable works by this author include: ¿Heights And Valleys¿ (1871), ¿A Lily Among Thorns¿ (1874), and ¿The Cathedral Cities Of England, English Cathedrals¿ (1879). Read & Co. is republishing this classic work in a new edition complete with ¿Sonnet to Chatterton¿ (1848) by John Keats for the enjoyment of a new generation of readers
Autorenporträt
Emma Marshall is a well-known children's author who writes fascinating stories about the beauties of nature and the thrill of exploration. Marshall's writing transports readers to lovely landscapes of adventure and discovery, thanks to her excellent eye for detail and genuine appreciation for the British countryside. Her classic book, "A Flight with the Swallows," exemplifies her ability to write compelling stories that appeal to readers of all ages. Marshall guides readers on a journey through meadows, woodlands, and rivers, where they will meet the beauty of nature and the charm of friendship. In "A Flight with the Swallows," Marshall combines themes of curiosity, imagination, and the need of environmental preservation. As the children explore their surroundings and interact with the wildlife they encounter, they learn important lessons about collaboration, empathy, and environmental stewardship. With its beautiful language and appealing images, "A Flight with the Swallows" encapsulates childlike wonder and the enduring delight of exploration.