Crusoe in New York, and Other Tales (eBook, ePUB) - Everett Hale, Edward
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Edward Everett Hale was one of America’s most famous writers during the 19th century. He was also a theologian and acclaimed historian. A table of contents is included for this compilation of 8 of his more popular stories, including the following: CRUSOE IN NEW YORK ALIF-LAILA. A CIVIL SERVANT. NICOLETTE AND AUCASSIN. THE LOST PALACE. THE WESTERN GINEVRA. MAX KEESLER’S HORSE-CAR. THE MODERN PSYCHE.

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Produktbeschreibung
Edward Everett Hale was one of America’s most famous writers during the 19th century. He was also a theologian and acclaimed historian. A table of contents is included for this compilation of 8 of his more popular stories, including the following:
CRUSOE IN NEW YORK
ALIF-LAILA.
A CIVIL SERVANT.
NICOLETTE AND AUCASSIN.
THE LOST PALACE.
THE WESTERN GINEVRA.
MAX KEESLER’S HORSE-CAR.
THE MODERN PSYCHE.

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Autorenporträt
Edward Everett Hale (1822-1909) was a prominent American author and Unitarian clergyman known for his contributions to nineteenth-century American literature and social reform movements. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Hale descended from a strong lineage of historians and writers, and his literary talents materialized early in life. He graduated from Boston Latin School and later attended Harvard College, where he was steeped in classical literature and began crafting his writing style. Hale's literary style often combined elements of realism and romanticism with a strong moralistic tone and an emphasis on individual responsibility, as seen in works like 'Crusoe in New York, and other tales' (1888). This narrative, along with his best-known short story 'The Man Without a Country' (1863), showcases Hale's capacity to fuse engaging storytelling with poignant thematic concerns, such as patriotism and personal redemption. Throughout his career, Hale's prolific output included novels, short stories, and essays that frequently addressed social issues of the day, such as slavery and the American Civil War, ever aligning with his clerical vocation by advocating for societal improvement through both scripture and the written word. His works left a significant mark on American letters and continue to be studied for their narrative craft and cultural impact.