Gideon's Band: A Tale of the Mississippi (eBook, ePUB) - Cable, George Washington
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In George Washington Cable's 'Gideon's Band: A Tale of the Mississippi', readers are transported to the post-Civil War South where themes of race, class, and society are explored through the intertwining lives of the diverse characters. Cable's prose is rich in detail, capturing the essence of the Mississippi River and the complexities of Southern life with precision. The novel's exploration of social issues through vivid storytelling places it within the literary context of realism and regionalism, making it a significant work in American literature. Cable's portrayal of the struggles faced…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In George Washington Cable's 'Gideon's Band: A Tale of the Mississippi', readers are transported to the post-Civil War South where themes of race, class, and society are explored through the intertwining lives of the diverse characters. Cable's prose is rich in detail, capturing the essence of the Mississippi River and the complexities of Southern life with precision. The novel's exploration of social issues through vivid storytelling places it within the literary context of realism and regionalism, making it a significant work in American literature. Cable's portrayal of the struggles faced by both the black and white characters in the aftermath of the war creates a powerful narrative that resonates with readers today.
Autorenporträt
George Washington Cable (1844–1925) was a distinguished American novelist and short story writer, notable for his depictions of Creole life in his native New Orleans, Louisiana. His works are characterized by a keen observation of local color and a commitment to reform regarding racial and social issues of the post-Civil War South. Cable's literary work often reflects his deep interest in and empathy for the multicultural society of New Orleans, a city with a rich blend of French, Spanish, African, and American cultures. One of his notable works, 'Gideon's Band: A Tale of the Mississippi' (1914), is illustrative of his narrative talent and his ability to weave gripping tales set against the tapestry of Southern life and history. This novel, like many of his others, provides a vivid account of life along the Mississippi River, reflecting Cable's recurrent theme of portraying the complex and often troubled relationships among different racial groups. Regarded as a major Southern author, and a contemporary of Mark Twain, Cable's works prefigured the Southern Renaissance in literature and had a substantial influence on later writers who explored similar themes in the context of the American South. His reputation is cemented not just as a writer of regional tales, but as a progressive voice advocating for racial equality and social justice through his storytelling.