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  • Format: ePub

In "Evangeline: A Tale of Acadie," Henry Wadsworth Longfellow crafts a poignant narrative that intertwines themes of love, loss, and resilience against the backdrop of the Acadian expulsion during the mid-18th century. Employing a lyrical narrative style infused with vivid imagery and rhythmic verse, Longfellow elevates the epic poem to new heights, immersing readers in a rich tapestry of history and emotion. The poem's structure, derived from classical epic traditions, reflects the intricate journeys of its protagonists, Evangeline and Gabriel, whose bittersweet love story unfolds amidst the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Evangeline: A Tale of Acadie," Henry Wadsworth Longfellow crafts a poignant narrative that intertwines themes of love, loss, and resilience against the backdrop of the Acadian expulsion during the mid-18th century. Employing a lyrical narrative style infused with vivid imagery and rhythmic verse, Longfellow elevates the epic poem to new heights, immersing readers in a rich tapestry of history and emotion. The poem's structure, derived from classical epic traditions, reflects the intricate journeys of its protagonists, Evangeline and Gabriel, whose bittersweet love story unfolds amidst the devastating political turmoil of their homeland, highlighting the broader themes of displacement and longing for home that resonate through time. Longfellow, an ardent patriot and deeply empathetic observer of society, drew upon historical events from the lives of the Acadian people and his own experiences as a New Englander. His profound engagement with themes of exile and belonging in a rapidly changing world, shaped by both his scholarly pursuits and personal convictions, lends authenticity to his portrayal of Evangeline's trials. Longfellow's ability to meld the romantic with the historical enriches the narrative, making it a timeless exploration of human tenacity. I highly recommend "Evangeline" not only for its captivating storytelling but also for its profound exploration of cultural identity and the human spirit. This work invites readers to appreciate the beauty of love enduring through hardship, making it an essential read for anyone interested in American literature or the historical struggles of marginalized communities.

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Autorenporträt
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882) stands as one of the most distinguished American poets of the nineteenth century. Born in Portland, Maine, which was then a part of Massachusetts, Longfellow grew up enveloped in the nurturing environment of a vibrant intellectual family. His literary prowess led to his education at Bowdoin College, where he graduated in 1825. Embarking on a storied academic career, he furthered his linguistic studies in Europe before assuming a professorship in Modern Languages at Bowdoin and, subsequently, at Harvard College. Longfellow's poetic contributions are profound and numerous, with 'Evangeline: A Tale of Acadie' (1847) being amongst his most celebrated works. In this narrative poem, he explores themes of love, exile, and the search for one's home, set against the backdrop of the Acadian expulsion, with his signature use of both Romantic and Victorian styles. His mastery of lyrical poetry and his ability to weave folklore and history into evocative storytelling not only brought him acclaim during his lifetime but has also ensured his lasting renown. A multifaceted man of letters, Longfellow's works extend beyond poetry, reflecting his expertise in the realms of translation and pedagogy as well. His legacy endures, a testament to the power of his poetic voice and his skillful engagement with the human experience.