The Legend of Sleepy Hollow - Irving, Washington
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Ghost stories have been favorites of older children for generations and the Legend of Sleepy Hollow is no exception. First published in 1819. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow is the story of Ichabod Crane, a tall, lanky schoolmaster in Sleepy Hollow, who loves Katrina Van Tassel, a wealthy farmer's daughter. His chief rival for Katrina's affection is Brom Van Brunt, a muscular mischief-maker whom everyone calls Brom Bones. At a "merry making" one evening, Crane hears the tale of a headless horseman who haunts the region. Crane will soon have a terrifying encounter with this mysterious apparition. This story is for children in grades 6-9 and older readers…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Ghost stories have been favorites of older children for generations and the Legend of Sleepy Hollow is no exception. First published in 1819. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow is the story of Ichabod Crane, a tall, lanky schoolmaster in Sleepy Hollow, who loves Katrina Van Tassel, a wealthy farmer's daughter. His chief rival for Katrina's affection is Brom Van Brunt, a muscular mischief-maker whom everyone calls Brom Bones. At a "merry making" one evening, Crane hears the tale of a headless horseman who haunts the region. Crane will soon have a terrifying encounter with this mysterious apparition. This story is for children in grades 6-9 and older readers
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Autorenporträt
Washington Irving, born on April 3, 1783, in New York City, was a pioneering American writer known for his engaging storytelling and humorous style. His early works, including A History of New-York and the short stories Rip Van Winkle and The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, established him as one of the first American authors to gain international acclaim.Irving spent much of his life in Europe, where he honed his craft and befriended literary giants like Sir Walter Scott. He later served as the U.S. Minister to Spain, where he drew inspiration for his historical works. His contributions to literature helped shape the American identity, paving the way for future writers and earning him a lasting legacy as a foundational figure in American letters.Throughout his career, Irving championed the importance of storytelling and advocated for writers' rights, helping to establish writing as a legitimate profession in America. His enchanting tales, infused with elements of folklore and humor, continue to resonate with readers today, reflecting the rich cultural tapestry of early 19th-century America.