The New English Canaan of Thomas Morton with Introductory Matter and Notes
Par : ,Formats :
Disponible dans votre compte client Decitre ou Furet du Nord dès validation de votre commande. Le format ePub est :
- Compatible avec une lecture sur My Vivlio (smartphone, tablette, ordinateur)
- Compatible avec une lecture sur liseuses Vivlio
- Pour les liseuses autres que Vivlio, vous devez utiliser le logiciel Adobe Digital Edition. Non compatible avec la lecture sur les liseuses Kindle, Remarkable et Sony
, qui est-ce ?Notre partenaire de plateforme de lecture numérique où vous retrouverez l'ensemble de vos ebooks gratuitement
Pour en savoir plus sur nos ebooks, consultez notre aide en ligne ici
C'est si simple ! Lisez votre ebook avec l'app Vivlio sur votre tablette, mobile ou ordinateur :
- Nombre de pages869
- FormatePub
- ISBN859-65--4717200-0
- EAN8596547172000
- Date de parution15/08/2022
- Protection num.Digital Watermarking
- Taille1 Mo
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurDIGICAT
Résumé
In "The New English Canaan, " Thomas Morton presents a fascinating examination of life in 17th-century New England, infused with a rich tapestry of personal narrative, satirical commentary, and anthropological insights. Written in a vivid and engaging literary style, Morton juxtaposes the Puritan ethos with the more libertine culture he espoused, painting a portrait of a diverse colonial landscape.
The text is not merely a historical account but a critical reflection on the moral and social conventions of the time, touching upon themes of freedom, nature, and the intersection of cultures, thus positioning itself within the larger discourse of colonial literature and the early American experience. Thomas Morton, an English settler and trader, was known for his radical views and defiance of Puritan norms, having established the Merrymount colony which celebrated festivals contrary to the stern religious practices of his contemporaries.
His experiences as an outsider in a rigidly stratified society supplied Morton's insights into the complexities of Puritanical America and the reverberations of colonial expansion. His perspective reflects an early questioning of societal norms and a yearning for a more liberated existence. Readers seeking a robust exploration of early American history through a critical lens will find "The New English Canaan" an invaluable resource.
Morton's blend of firsthand experience and social critique not only enriches our understanding of colonial life but also invites contemporary reflections on the balance between liberty and conformity. This work serves as both a historical document and a compelling narrative, making it essential for scholars and enthusiasts of American literature and history alike.
The text is not merely a historical account but a critical reflection on the moral and social conventions of the time, touching upon themes of freedom, nature, and the intersection of cultures, thus positioning itself within the larger discourse of colonial literature and the early American experience. Thomas Morton, an English settler and trader, was known for his radical views and defiance of Puritan norms, having established the Merrymount colony which celebrated festivals contrary to the stern religious practices of his contemporaries.
His experiences as an outsider in a rigidly stratified society supplied Morton's insights into the complexities of Puritanical America and the reverberations of colonial expansion. His perspective reflects an early questioning of societal norms and a yearning for a more liberated existence. Readers seeking a robust exploration of early American history through a critical lens will find "The New English Canaan" an invaluable resource.
Morton's blend of firsthand experience and social critique not only enriches our understanding of colonial life but also invites contemporary reflections on the balance between liberty and conformity. This work serves as both a historical document and a compelling narrative, making it essential for scholars and enthusiasts of American literature and history alike.
In "The New English Canaan, " Thomas Morton presents a fascinating examination of life in 17th-century New England, infused with a rich tapestry of personal narrative, satirical commentary, and anthropological insights. Written in a vivid and engaging literary style, Morton juxtaposes the Puritan ethos with the more libertine culture he espoused, painting a portrait of a diverse colonial landscape.
The text is not merely a historical account but a critical reflection on the moral and social conventions of the time, touching upon themes of freedom, nature, and the intersection of cultures, thus positioning itself within the larger discourse of colonial literature and the early American experience. Thomas Morton, an English settler and trader, was known for his radical views and defiance of Puritan norms, having established the Merrymount colony which celebrated festivals contrary to the stern religious practices of his contemporaries.
His experiences as an outsider in a rigidly stratified society supplied Morton's insights into the complexities of Puritanical America and the reverberations of colonial expansion. His perspective reflects an early questioning of societal norms and a yearning for a more liberated existence. Readers seeking a robust exploration of early American history through a critical lens will find "The New English Canaan" an invaluable resource.
Morton's blend of firsthand experience and social critique not only enriches our understanding of colonial life but also invites contemporary reflections on the balance between liberty and conformity. This work serves as both a historical document and a compelling narrative, making it essential for scholars and enthusiasts of American literature and history alike.
The text is not merely a historical account but a critical reflection on the moral and social conventions of the time, touching upon themes of freedom, nature, and the intersection of cultures, thus positioning itself within the larger discourse of colonial literature and the early American experience. Thomas Morton, an English settler and trader, was known for his radical views and defiance of Puritan norms, having established the Merrymount colony which celebrated festivals contrary to the stern religious practices of his contemporaries.
His experiences as an outsider in a rigidly stratified society supplied Morton's insights into the complexities of Puritanical America and the reverberations of colonial expansion. His perspective reflects an early questioning of societal norms and a yearning for a more liberated existence. Readers seeking a robust exploration of early American history through a critical lens will find "The New English Canaan" an invaluable resource.
Morton's blend of firsthand experience and social critique not only enriches our understanding of colonial life but also invites contemporary reflections on the balance between liberty and conformity. This work serves as both a historical document and a compelling narrative, making it essential for scholars and enthusiasts of American literature and history alike.
