Charles M Skinner

Myths and Legends of our Own Land

Part 1

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Discover the enchanting tales of America's rich folklore in "Myths and Legends of our Own Land (Part 1)," a timeless collection revised for the modern reader by Sara Larson. Originally penned by Charles M. Skinner in 1896, this captivating volume breathes new life into classic stories of wonder and mystery from across the United States. From the eerie legends of Sleepy Hollow and the ghostly apparitions of New Amsterdam to the haunting whispers of the storm ship that prowls the Hudson River, each tale in this collection offers a glimpse into the enduring myths and legends that have shaped the American landscape. Larson's meticulous revision for the publishing imprint "Revitalized Occult and Strange," under the auspices of Bald and Bonkers Network LLC, ensures that these timeless narratives are presented in a fresh and accessible manner, inviting readers of all ages to immerse themselves in the magic and intrigue of America's folklore heritage. Prepare to embark on a journey through the heart of America's mythical past, where legends come to life and the line between reality and fantasy blurs. "Myths and Legends of our Own Land (Part 1)" is a must-read for anyone with a passion for the supernatural, the mysterious, and the unexplained.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Revitalized Occult and Strange
• Seitenzahl: 80
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. April 2024
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 178mm x 108mm x 5mm
• Gewicht: 72g
• ISBN-13: 9798869199294
• Artikelnr.: 70158406

Autorenporträt

Charles Montgomery Skinner (March 15, 1852 - January 7, 1907) was an American author. Skinner was born in the town of Victor, New York. His literary and journalistic career included serving as editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. In 1903, the Atlantic Monthly published his analysis on the paper's legendary Walt Whitman. He published collections of myths, tales, and folklore from the US and around the globe. He intended to preserve traditions threatened by the industrial age by combining folkloric customs with New England transcendentalism. Skinner's writings covered a wide range of topics. He was a playwright who wrote the play Villon, the Vagabond. Skinner was also fascinated with the changing seasons, particularly as they occurred within industrializing cities. He wrote a gardening and urban beautifying handbook to help improve the urban environment. In Workers and the Trusts and American Communes, he also commented on the tumultuous economy of turn-of-the-century America. Natural history books such as with Feet to the Earth and Do-Nothing Days were among his other contributions to American literature.