Letters (eBook, ePUB) - Booth, Ezra
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In 'Letters' by Ezra Booth, the book is a collection of personal correspondence that provides insight into the social and political context of the early 19th century America. Booth's writing style is straightforward and honest, showcasing his beliefs on religion, politics, and society. The letters are a valuable resource for historians and literary scholars studying the period. Booth's work reflects the literary style of the time, with a focus on moral values and religious convictions. The letters also offer a glimpse into the personal life of Booth, giving readers a deeper understanding of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'Letters' by Ezra Booth, the book is a collection of personal correspondence that provides insight into the social and political context of the early 19th century America. Booth's writing style is straightforward and honest, showcasing his beliefs on religion, politics, and society. The letters are a valuable resource for historians and literary scholars studying the period. Booth's work reflects the literary style of the time, with a focus on moral values and religious convictions. The letters also offer a glimpse into the personal life of Booth, giving readers a deeper understanding of the author and the world he lived in. Overall, 'Letters' offers a unique perspective on the early American experience and is a must-read for those interested in the history and literature of the era.
Autorenporträt
Ezra Booth (1792–1875) was a significant figure during the early 19th century, best known for his book 'Letters' which provides insight into his experiences and reflections. Booth's work is characterized by its candid and, at times, critical perspective on the religious movement known as Methodism, especially its more enthusiastic manifestations. After experiencing a supposed miraculous healing, Booth joined the Methodist movement, initially as a devout adherent. However, his faith in the movement waned, leading to his eventual disenchantment and departure. He documented this transformation in his collection of 'Letters', first published in the Ohio Star, which detailed his skepticism and ultimate disillusionment. These letters were instrumental for understanding the historical context of early American religious fervor and sectarian development. Booth's literary style is marked by a probing and analytical approach, focusing on the logical inconsistencies he perceived within the movement he once embraced. While not prolific in terms of quantity, Booth's 'Letters' made a substantial impact, often cited by scholars examining the period's religious dynamics (Booth, E. 'Letters', Ohio Star, 1831). His contribution to American religious history remains significant, with his work frequently referenced in discussions of dissent and critical examination of religious practices during the era.