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  • Format: ePub

In "From London to Land's End and Two Letters from the 'Journey through England by a Gentleman,' Daniel Defoe embarks on a multifaceted exploration of England's landscape, society, and culture during the early 18th century. Blending travel writing with keen social commentary, Defoe employs a vivid prose style marked by meticulous observation and incisive reflection. The book is not merely a travelogue; it acts as a lens through which readers can appreciate the physical geography and the socio-political atmosphere of England in post-Restoration times, contextualizing his journey within the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "From London to Land's End and Two Letters from the 'Journey through England by a Gentleman,' Daniel Defoe embarks on a multifaceted exploration of England's landscape, society, and culture during the early 18th century. Blending travel writing with keen social commentary, Defoe employs a vivid prose style marked by meticulous observation and incisive reflection. The book is not merely a travelogue; it acts as a lens through which readers can appreciate the physical geography and the socio-political atmosphere of England in post-Restoration times, contextualizing his journey within the burgeoning interest in regional identities and the emerging rise of the modern travel narrative. Defoe, a pioneering figure in both the novel form and journalism, was significantly influenced by his own extensive travels and varied experiences as a merchant, political pamphleteer, and social commentator. His profound understanding of the English landscape and its populace reflects his broader concerns with societal development and national identity, making his observations rich and relevant to a contemporary audience. His ability to weave personal anecdotes with broader social implications contributes to the timelessness of his work. This book is highly recommended for readers interested in travel literature, historical geography, and the formative narratives of English identity. Defoe'Äôs blending of personal experience with broader commentary invites readers not only to traverse the physical landscape of England but also to engage with the underlying sociopolitical currents of his time.

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Autorenporträt
Daniel Foe was born in London c. 1660, the son of James, a prosperous chandler and Presbyterian dissenter. He lived through the Great Plague of 1665 and the Great Fire of 1666, which left only his and two other houses standing in the area. As a general merchant, he was able to buy a country estate and a ship, though he was nearly always in debt. He joined the Monmouth Rebellion in 1685, but was pardoned. However, he spent a spell in debtor's prison, after which he travelled Europe and Scotland, returning in 1695, when, now surnamed Defoe, he began serving as a Commissioner of the Glass Duty and, in 1696, running a brick and tile factory. He became a prolific pamphleteer, which led him to the pillory and Newgate Prison. In exchange for his liberty, he agreed to work as an intelligence agent for the Tories, then as a propagandist for the Whigs, and then as a mouthpiece for the Anglo-Scottish Union. His novels and non-fiction books occupied him from the mid 1710s until his death in 1731.