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  • Format: ePub

In "An Answer to a Question that Nobody thinks of, viz., But what if the Queen should Die?", Daniel Defoe engages deeply with the political climate of early 18th-century England, a time marked by anxiety over succession and governance. The text, written in a persuasive yet accessible prose style characteristic of Defoe's works, explores the hypothetical and politically charged question of the Queen'Äôs potential demise. Utilizing a combination of rational argumentation and vivid scenario-building, Defoe situates this inquiry within the broader context of royal authority, public sentiment, and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "An Answer to a Question that Nobody thinks of, viz., But what if the Queen should Die?", Daniel Defoe engages deeply with the political climate of early 18th-century England, a time marked by anxiety over succession and governance. The text, written in a persuasive yet accessible prose style characteristic of Defoe's works, explores the hypothetical and politically charged question of the Queen'Äôs potential demise. Utilizing a combination of rational argumentation and vivid scenario-building, Defoe situates this inquiry within the broader context of royal authority, public sentiment, and the perils of governmental instability, reflecting the anxieties of his contemporary society. Defoe, renowned for his contributions to both fiction and political discourse, was profoundly influenced by the tumultuous events of his era, including the Glorious Revolution and the subsequent uncertainty surrounding the monarchy and the power dynamics of England. His background as a merchant, pamphleteer, and journalist equipped him with a keen understanding of public opinion and the urgent need for clarity in times of crisis, motivating his exploration of the delicate relationship between the monarchy and the populace's welfare. This provocative treatise is essential reading for those interested in political theory, historical context, and the intersections of literature and governance. Defoe's insightful exploration provides valuable insights not only into the past but also into contemporary discussions about leadership and societal stability.

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Autorenporträt
Daniel Defoe (circa 1660-1731) was an English trader, writer, journalist, pamphleteer, and spy, now most famously known for his novel 'Robinson Crusoe' (1719). Defoe is notable for being one of the earliest proponents of the novel, helping to popularize the form in Britain and with a prolific and varied output. His literary career began with the publication of pamphlets and political pieces, with his work 'An Answer to a Question that Nobody thinks of, viz., But what if the Queen should Die?' reflecting the sharp political controversy of the times. His style often incorporated realism and narrative verve, elements that he combined to notable effect in 'Robinson Crusoe'. Additionally, Defoe produced 'Moll Flanders' (1722) and 'A Journal of the Plague Year' (1722), which continued to demonstrate his dexterity with prose and his ability to explore complex social and individual phenomena. Throughout his varied works, Defoe exhibited a keen interest in the experiences of ordinary individuals, making significant contributions to the development of the English novel. His writing not only entertained but often provided commentary on the social, economic, and political concerns of his time.