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In "Overland," John William De Forest crafts a vivid tapestry of American adventure, exploring the complexities of frontier life during the 19th century. Through a blend of realist prose and meticulous detail, De Forest captures the mood and milieu of westward expansion, focusing on the interplay between individuals and their environment. His narrative style immerses readers in the trials and tribulations faced by pioneers, deftly navigating themes of identity, ambition, and the moral dilemmas inherent in the pursuit of the American Dream, all set against the backdrop of a transformative era…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Overland," John William De Forest crafts a vivid tapestry of American adventure, exploring the complexities of frontier life during the 19th century. Through a blend of realist prose and meticulous detail, De Forest captures the mood and milieu of westward expansion, focusing on the interplay between individuals and their environment. His narrative style immerses readers in the trials and tribulations faced by pioneers, deftly navigating themes of identity, ambition, and the moral dilemmas inherent in the pursuit of the American Dream, all set against the backdrop of a transformative era in U.S. history. A prominent figure in the American literary scene, John William De Forest was greatly influenced by his own experiences as a soldier in the Civil War and as a traveler throughout the West. These formative experiences shaped not only his perspectives on human resilience but also his understanding of the societal shifts occurring in America. As a member of the Realism literary movement, De Forest sought to present unembellished truths about the human condition, making him a crucial voice in 19th-century American literature. "Overland" is a compelling exploration of personal and societal metamorphoses, making it essential reading for anyone interested in American history, literature, or the perennial quest for meaning in the face of adversity. De Forest's nuanced portrayal of characters and situations will resonate with modern readers, inviting profound reflection on the ever-relevant themes of exploration and self-discovery.

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Autorenporträt
John William De Forest (1826-1906) was an American soldier and writer, recognized today as a significant literary figure who provided a transitional link between romanticism and realism in the American literary canon. Having served as a captain during the Civil War, De Forest drew from his experiences to craft vivid narratives, most notably in his acclaimed 1867 novel 'Miss Ravenel's Conversion from Secession to Loyalty'. This work is often cited for its realistic depiction of civil war scenes and is considered a precursor to the realistic war novels that would emerge later. De Forest's style is characterized by a detailed, unembellished portrayal of American life and warfare. His novel 'Overland' further exemplifies his knack for adventure and exploration against the backdrop of the American West. Overland is less known than his Civil War literature but continues to bear his hallmark qualities of detailed scenery, nuanced characters, and an exploration of societal issues through the lens of fiction. His contributions to literature also include essays and criticism; notably, his 1868 essay 'The Great American Novel' poses criteria for defining the quintessential American novel, reflecting his astute literary sensibility. Scholarly references to De Forest's work often highlight his objectivity and rejection of romanticism's excesses, paving the way for the naturalist writers who would follow in the late nineteenth century.