The Sagebrusher A Story Of The West - Hough, Emerson
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The sagebrusher: A Story of the West portrays the internal and external desolation of frontier life while exploring the quiet desire for transformation through human connection. Set in a harsh, isolated landscape, the story follows the life of a solitary figure whose environment mirrors his emotional barrenness. With sparse comforts and few social ties, daily existence becomes a reflection of endurance rather than fulfillment. Yet within this starkness is a subtle yearning for warmth, presence, and the possibility of renewal. The appearance of companionship, even through unconventional means,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The sagebrusher: A Story of the West portrays the internal and external desolation of frontier life while exploring the quiet desire for transformation through human connection. Set in a harsh, isolated landscape, the story follows the life of a solitary figure whose environment mirrors his emotional barrenness. With sparse comforts and few social ties, daily existence becomes a reflection of endurance rather than fulfillment. Yet within this starkness is a subtle yearning for warmth, presence, and the possibility of renewal. The appearance of companionship, even through unconventional means, becomes a catalyst that challenges long-held patterns of isolation. The narrative suggests that the most profound shifts often begin with simple longings and small gestures that disrupt monotony. Through understated interactions and changes in routine, it examines how hope quietly emerges in the most unexpected settings. The movement from resignation to anticipation provides a framework to consider how even in the most rugged circumstances, transformation is possible when hearts remain open to it.
Autorenporträt
American writer Emerson Hough (1857 1923) was well-known for his large body of historical writing, essays, and novels, especially in the western fiction genre. Hough, who was born in Newton, Iowa, on June 28, 1857, was greatly impacted by the American West's scenery and people. He briefly practiced law after earning his law degree from the University of Iowa in 1880 before deciding to become a writer. Hough's early western-themed writings, such as "The Story of the Cowboy" (1897), launched his literary career and solidified his status as a western fiction author. His books "The Mississippi Bubble" (1902) and "The Covered Wagon" (1922), the latter of which was made into a popular silent film, won him significant praise. Hough wrote on the spirit of exploration, adventure, and hardy individuality of the American frontier throughout his life. His writings contributed to the romanticization of the West in American literature by frequently capturing the struggles and victories of settlers, cowboys, and pioneers.