"In the Wilderness" by Charles Dudley Warner is a collection of personal essays that delve into the connection between humans and the natural world. The author shares his experiences in the Mountains, offering a glimpse into the beauty of the landscape and the unpredictable challenges of outdoor life. The collection is punctuated with stories that highlight both the humor and danger inherent in nature. In one such episode, the author recounts a tense yet amusing encounter with a bear while blackberry picking. What begins as a mundane activity escalates into a situation requiring quick thinking…mehr
"In the Wilderness" by Charles Dudley Warner is a collection of personal essays that delve into the connection between humans and the natural world. The author shares his experiences in the Mountains, offering a glimpse into the beauty of the landscape and the unpredictable challenges of outdoor life. The collection is punctuated with stories that highlight both the humor and danger inherent in nature. In one such episode, the author recounts a tense yet amusing encounter with a bear while blackberry picking. What begins as a mundane activity escalates into a situation requiring quick thinking and decision-making, as the author must choose between confrontation and escape. This story, alongside others, portrays the complexities of survival and human instinct when confronted by nature's unpredictability. Through vivid descriptions and light-hearted anecdotes, the essays reflect the delicate balance between respect for nature and the reality of human presence within it. The work offers both humor and reflection, exploring how humans navigate the wilderness while coping with fears, instincts, and the demands of survival. Ultimately, Warner captures the essence of outdoor life with insight and wit.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Charles Dudley Warner was an American essayist, novelist, and prominent figure in 19th-century American literature. Born in Plainfield, Massachusetts, in 1829, he was known for his keen insights into American society and his satirical style. Warner's friendship with Mark Twain led to the collaboration on The Gilded Age: A Tale of Today, a novel that critiqued the corruption and excess of post-Civil War America, particularly its political and economic systems. Warner's literary contributions extended beyond novels, including essays, articles, and compilations, with works like Library of the World's Best Literature showcasing his broader literary expertise. Throughout his career, he focused on societal issues, using wit and humor to address them. Warner's writing resonated with readers for its accessibility and sharp commentary on the issues of his time. He passed away in 1900 at the age of 71 in Hartford, Connecticut, leaving behind a legacy as a significant voice in American literature and a keen observer of the complexities of American life. His work continues to be valued for its insightful social critiques and the literary friendships that shaped it. Warner's influence remains evident in the ongoing study of American realism and its exploration of cultural and political life.
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