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  • Format: ePub

In "Wonder Book & Tanglewood Tales," Nathaniel Hawthorne masterfully intertwines classical mythology with imaginative storytelling to create a collection that resonates with both children and adults. The book is characterized by its rich, lyrical prose and a narrative style that evokes a sense of wonder, reminiscent of the fairy tales of old. Each tale, rooted deeply in mythological tradition, is suffused with moral undertones, reflecting Hawthorne's conviction that literature can both entertain and educate. From the adventures of Perseus to the trials of Hercules, the work invites readers…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Wonder Book & Tanglewood Tales," Nathaniel Hawthorne masterfully intertwines classical mythology with imaginative storytelling to create a collection that resonates with both children and adults. The book is characterized by its rich, lyrical prose and a narrative style that evokes a sense of wonder, reminiscent of the fairy tales of old. Each tale, rooted deeply in mythological tradition, is suffused with moral undertones, reflecting Hawthorne's conviction that literature can both entertain and educate. From the adventures of Perseus to the trials of Hercules, the work invites readers into a whimsical exploration of character development and ethical dilemmas, tracing the human experience through fantastical narratives. Hawthorne's formative years, steeped in New England's Puritan ethos, instilled in him a fascination with moral complexities and the interplay of good and evil. Influenced by the transcendentalists while remaining critical of their ideals, Hawthorne penned this collection to instill a sense of wonder and moral reflection in young readers. His own struggles with identity and legacy, as well as a keen interest in folklore, undoubtedly shaped this enchanting blend of myth and narrative. "Wonder Book & Tanglewood Tales" is a timeless invitation to embrace the mythical while reflecting on the moral fiber of humanity. This work is not merely for children but rather for anyone inclined to appreciate the intricate dance between fate and free will. A must-read for those who cherish the blend of creativity and ethics in literature, this book promises to rekindle one's sense of imagination.

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Autorenporträt
Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804-1864) was an American novelist and short story writer who left an indelible mark on the literary world. Born in Salem, Massachusetts, Hawthorne's ancestral connection to the Puritanical history of the town, including a judge in the Salem witch trials, profoundly influenced his thematic exploration of sin, retribution, and psychological complexity in his works. He graduated from Bowdoin College in 1825, where he began to develop his craft in writing. Hawthorne's writing style is characterized by the use of allegory and symbolism, often examining moral conflicts and the dark side of human nature. While he penned many works, 'The Scarlet Letter' stands as a monumental contribution to American literature, showcasing his ability to navigate the human psyche within a Puritan setting. Another significant contribution is 'The House of the Seven Gables,' a story that blends historical and gothic elements, exemplifying Hawthorne's talent for creating atmospherically rich narratives. His lesser-known, but equally enchanting, works 'Wonder Book & Tanglewood Tales' are refashioned tales from classical mythology, designed to bring these stories to the enjoyment of a young audience. In these collections, he employs a conversational style that diverges from his typically denser prose, a testament to his versatility as a writer. Hawthorne's literary legacy is characterized by his exploration of the intricate contradictions of the human spirit, rendered in prose that is both eloquent and evocative, securing his place as a central figure in the development of American literature.