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  • Format: ePub

In "Deadwood Dick, the Prince of the Road; or, The Black Rider of the Black Hills," Edward L. Wheeler presents a gripping narrative that embodies the spirit of American frontier mythology during the 19th century. The novel follows the audacious exploits of Deadwood Dick, a dashing outlaw whose adventures are steeped in romance, danger, and the rugged individualism synonymous with the Wild West. Wheeler employs a vivid, serialized style, characteristic of dime novels, filled with rapid plot developments and colorful characters that reflect the sociocultural milieu of post-Civil War America,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Deadwood Dick, the Prince of the Road; or, The Black Rider of the Black Hills," Edward L. Wheeler presents a gripping narrative that embodies the spirit of American frontier mythology during the 19th century. The novel follows the audacious exploits of Deadwood Dick, a dashing outlaw whose adventures are steeped in romance, danger, and the rugged individualism synonymous with the Wild West. Wheeler employs a vivid, serialized style, characteristic of dime novels, filled with rapid plot developments and colorful characters that reflect the sociocultural milieu of post-Civil War America, capturing the imagination of readers through its sensationalism and melodrama. Edward L. Wheeler, a prolific writer, was deeply embedded in the culture and ethos of the American frontier, drawing from his experiences and the widespread fascination with Western adventures. His work not only catered to the escapist desires of a rapidly industrializing society but also offered commentary on themes of justice, morality, and the complexities of identity and reputation amidst lawlessness. Wheeler's characters often challenge societal norms, reflecting his innovative contribution to the genre of Western fiction. This book is highly recommended for readers interested in exploring the roots of American adventure literature and the complex tapestry of Western identity. Wheeler's vibrant storytelling invites both literary scholars and casual readers alike to engage with an essential piece of American folklore that continues to resonate through contemporary interpretations of the Wild West.

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Autorenporträt
Edward Lytton Wheeler (1854/5-1885) was a prolific American author, best known for his creation of the dime novel character Deadwood Dick. Born in the mid-19th century, Wheeler began his writing career as a poet but achieved more significant success in the realm of popular literature. His works encapsulated the essence of the Wild West and catered to an audience hungry for adventure and escape, during a period when the American frontier was a rich source of mythology and heroism. Among Wheeler's most notable contributions to the genre is 'Deadwood Dick, the Prince of the Road; or, The Black Rider of the Black Hills,' embodying the archetypal daring gunslinger. This particular novel illustrated Wheeler's flair for blending daring escapades with a melodramatic style, elements which became his hallmark and significantly influenced subsequent western literature. Although Wheeler's life was cut short at the age of 30, his impact on the dime novels and the portrayal of the American frontier in fiction was substantial, contributing to the idealized imagery of the West that persisted well into the 20th century. His prolific output, producing upwards of a novel a week during his peak, left a considerable legacy within the genre.