1,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
  • Format: ePub

D. D. Mann's 'The Present Picture of New South Wales (1811)' is a seminal work that provides a comprehensive insight into the socio-political landscape of New South Wales during the early 19th century. The book offers a detailed account of the colony's history, geography, and indigenous population, written in a straightforward and informative style that reflects Mann's meticulous research and keen observational skills. Within the literary context of travel literature and colonial studies, Mann's work stands out for its nuanced portrayal of the challenges and opportunities present in the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
D. D. Mann's 'The Present Picture of New South Wales (1811)' is a seminal work that provides a comprehensive insight into the socio-political landscape of New South Wales during the early 19th century. The book offers a detailed account of the colony's history, geography, and indigenous population, written in a straightforward and informative style that reflects Mann's meticulous research and keen observational skills. Within the literary context of travel literature and colonial studies, Mann's work stands out for its nuanced portrayal of the challenges and opportunities present in the burgeoning settlement of New South Wales. D. D. Mann, a seasoned explorer and colonial administrator, brings a wealth of firsthand experience to his writing, having spent years traversing the Australian continent and interacting with local communities. This intimate knowledge of the land and its people allows Mann to present a nuanced and empathetic perspective that sets his work apart from other contemporary accounts of colonial life. Through 'The Present Picture of New South Wales,' Mann offers readers a valuable glimpse into a crucial period of Australian history and invites them to engage with the complexities of colonial expansion and indigenous relations. For readers interested in early Australian history, colonial studies, or travel literature, D. D. Mann's 'The Present Picture of New South Wales (1811)' is a must-read. Mann's insightful analysis and engaging narrative style make this book a valuable resource for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the challenges and triumphs of the New South Wales colony.
Autorenporträt
D. D. Mann remains an elusive figure in the annals of Australian colonial literature. Despite the scarcity of personal details, Mann's work, 'The Present Picture of New South Wales' (1811), offers a valuable perspective on early 19th-century life in the colony. While little is known about Mann's life and identity, the detailed account provided in his book suggests that he was intimately familiar with the conditions and challenges faced by the settlers and the Indigenous population at the time. His writing presents a compelling blend of observational detail and colonial advocacy, positioning him among contemporaries who used their works to inform and influence opinion about the distant colony. Though Mann's literary output appears limited, 'The Present Picture of New South Wales' stands as a notable contribution to the genre of travel literature and colonial reportage, offering insights into the perceptions and policies of the era. Due to the lack of further published works and biographical information, Mann's broader influence on literature remains a point of conjecture among scholars.