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  • Format: ePub

In "The Sagamore of Saco," Elizabeth Oakes Prince Smith weaves a richly textured historical narrative that explores the intersection of indigenous culture and early American settler life in Maine. Through lyrical prose and vivid imagery, Smith delves into the life of the Native American chief, a figure symbolizing both resilience and conflict during a time of tumultuous change. The novel is set against the backdrop of the 17th-century colonial expansion, deftly intertwining fact and fiction, while highlighting themes of displacement, identity, and the enduring strength of cultural heritage.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Sagamore of Saco," Elizabeth Oakes Prince Smith weaves a richly textured historical narrative that explores the intersection of indigenous culture and early American settler life in Maine. Through lyrical prose and vivid imagery, Smith delves into the life of the Native American chief, a figure symbolizing both resilience and conflict during a time of tumultuous change. The novel is set against the backdrop of the 17th-century colonial expansion, deftly intertwining fact and fiction, while highlighting themes of displacement, identity, and the enduring strength of cultural heritage. Elizabeth Oakes Prince Smith, an accomplished poet and novelist, was deeply influenced by the cultural and historical landscapes of her New England roots. Her engagement with local folklore and Native American history is palpable in this work, reflecting her advocacy for indigenous rights and cultural preservation. Smith's background as a writer and her keen understanding of the complex dynamics between Native Americans and European settlers lend her narrative authenticity and emotional depth. I highly recommend "The Sagamore of Saco" to readers interested in historical fiction that challenges conventional narratives. Smith's intricate characterizations and evocative settings will resonate with those seeking to understand the poignant stories that shape America's past. This book serves not only as entertainment but as a gateway to discussions about cultural memory and the importance of place.

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Autorenporträt
Elizabeth Oakes Prince Smith (1806-1893) was a nineteenth-century American author, poet, and advocate for women's rights and abolitionism. Born in North Yarmouth, Maine, she was a prominent figure in her time, actively participating in intellectual circles and writing on various social issues of the day. She started her literary career with poetry but later ventured into various genres, including fiction, essays, and children's literature. Her novel 'The Sagamore of Saco' is reflective of her versatile storytelling ability and serves as a testament to her narrative skills and her deep engagement with the social issues of her era. Smith's writing style often illuminated the societal constraints faced by women, and she used her platform to challenge the status quo and push for progressive reforms. Her commitment to women's suffrage and abolition was not just in her writings; she also took tangible actions, involving herself in organizations dedicated to these causes. Furthermore, as a lecturer and orator, she was highly regarded for her eloquence and persuasive public speaking that complemented her literary works. Though some of her works may have faded in popularity over time, Smith's influence on the literary and social landscapes of the 19th century, as well as her contributions to the early feminist and abolitionist movements, remain noteworthy in the historical discourse.