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  • Format: ePub

In "Vassall Morton," Francis Parkman intricately weaves a narrative that explores the complexities of American identity against the backdrop of post-Revolutionary War America. This historical novel, characterized by its rich prose and vivid imagery, delves into the moral dilemmas and cultural conflicts faced by the protagonist, Morton, as he navigates the turbulent waters of personal ambition and societal expectations. Parkman's literary style, marked by a meticulous attention to detail and a profound understanding of his historical context, invites readers to reflect on the zeitgeist of the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Vassall Morton," Francis Parkman intricately weaves a narrative that explores the complexities of American identity against the backdrop of post-Revolutionary War America. This historical novel, characterized by its rich prose and vivid imagery, delves into the moral dilemmas and cultural conflicts faced by the protagonist, Morton, as he navigates the turbulent waters of personal ambition and societal expectations. Parkman's literary style, marked by a meticulous attention to detail and a profound understanding of his historical context, invites readers to reflect on the zeitgeist of the early 19th century, marked by expansion, idealism, and disillusionment. Francis Parkman (1823-1893) was not only a celebrated historian but also a keen observer of the American landscape. His extensive travels and experiences among Native American tribes, as well as his deep-rooted interest in history, undoubtedly influenced his storytelling in "Vassall Morton." Parkman's passion for the intricacies of American culture and his desire to illuminate the conflicts inherent in this youthful nation are palpable throughout the novel, making it a reflection of his intellectual pursuits and personal journeys. This work is an essential read for those interested in the interplay of historical narrative and fiction. Parkman'Äôs meticulous research and rich storytelling provide valuable insights into the American experience, making "Vassall Morton" a poignant exploration of identity, ambition, and the struggles for moral clarity in a rapidly changing world. Readers seeking a deep and engaging literary experience will find themselves captivated by Parkman's profound insights.

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Autorenporträt
Francis Parkman (1823-1893) was an American historian and writer whose work focuses primarily on the early history of North America. With a meticulous eye for detail and a dramatic storytelling style, he brought the American frontier and its historical figures vividly to life for his readers. Parkman graduated from Harvard College in 1844 and studied law briefly before dedicating himself to the literary arts and the study of history. His frail health and poor eyesight, which plagued him throughout his life, did not deter his determination to experience the American wilderness firsthand, a decision that deeply informed his historical writings. Parkman is best known for his multi-volume series 'France and England in North America', which includes acclaimed works such as 'The Oregon Trail: Sketches of Prairie and Rocky-Mountain Life' and 'Montcalm and Wolfe'. While 'Vassall Morton' (1856) is one of his lesser-known works, it shows a different facet of Parkman's literary talent. Written as a novel, it diverged from his historical narrative style and did not achieve the same level of success. Despite this, Parkman's contribution to American literature and historical writing remains significant, with his work characterized by rich description, narrative vigor, and a deep understanding of the complex forces at play in the making of the United States.