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This historical novel by Mary Johnston is set in colonial America, focusing on themes of exploration, personal growth, and the pursuit of freedom. The story follows a group of individuals who, each for their own reasons, venture into the unknown wilderness. Through the characters' journeys, Johnston explores the challenges of early American settlers, the conflict between European colonists and Indigenous peoples, and the inner struggles of those seeking meaning and purpose in a new world. Johnston's vivid descriptions and rich historical detail make this novel a captivating portrayal of life on the American frontier.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This historical novel by Mary Johnston is set in colonial America, focusing on themes of exploration, personal growth, and the pursuit of freedom. The story follows a group of individuals who, each for their own reasons, venture into the unknown wilderness. Through the characters' journeys, Johnston explores the challenges of early American settlers, the conflict between European colonists and Indigenous peoples, and the inner struggles of those seeking meaning and purpose in a new world. Johnston's vivid descriptions and rich historical detail make this novel a captivating portrayal of life on the American frontier.
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Autorenporträt
Mary Johnston (1870-1936) was an American novelist and a notable advocate for women's rights, hailing from Virginia. She became one of the most popular and best-selling authors in the United States during her writing career. Her novels often explored themes of adventure, historical events, and complex personal relationships, particularly set in the context of early American history. Johnston's work resonated with readers for its detailed depictions of characters navigating both personal and political struggles. Her influence extended beyond literature as three of her novels were adapted into silent films, helping to further solidify her place in early American popular culture. Born in Buchanan, Virginia, Johnston spent much of her life in the state, drawing inspiration from its history and landscapes for her writing. Her work not only captivated a wide audience but also aligned with her advocacy for social change, particularly women's rights. Johnston passed away in 1936 at the age of 65 in Warm Springs, Virginia, leaving behind a lasting legacy as both a writer and a progressive voice in early 20th-century America.