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  • Format: ePub

In "Diary in America, Series Two," Frederick Marryat embarks on a compelling exploration of early 19th-century American society, capturing the vibrant essence of a nation in transformation. Written in an engaging, narrative style, Marryat employs vivid descriptions and a keen observational eye to document his travels across the newly expanding United States. The text serves as both a personal diary and a cultural commentary, reflecting on themes of democracy, individualism, and the contrast between old-world customs and the burgeoning American identity. His keen insights offer a nuanced…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Diary in America, Series Two," Frederick Marryat embarks on a compelling exploration of early 19th-century American society, capturing the vibrant essence of a nation in transformation. Written in an engaging, narrative style, Marryat employs vivid descriptions and a keen observational eye to document his travels across the newly expanding United States. The text serves as both a personal diary and a cultural commentary, reflecting on themes of democracy, individualism, and the contrast between old-world customs and the burgeoning American identity. His keen insights offer a nuanced perspective on the complexities of life in a young republic amid rapid industrial and social change. Frederick Marryat, a distinguished British novelist and a veteran naval officer, drew upon his diverse experiences at sea and abroad to inform his literary pursuits. His firsthand observations of diverse cultures and societies enriched his narrative framework, enabling him to engage critically with the American landscape. Marryat's personal journey and his intrinsic curiosity about the New World position him as a significant voice in the travel literature genre of his time. This book is highly recommended for readers interested in American history, travel literature, and the cultural exchanges between Europe and America. Marryat's reflections provide an invaluable lens through which to understand the complexities of identity and belonging in a rapidly evolving world.

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Autorenporträt
Frederick Marryat was a British Royal Navy officer and a prominent novelist, born on July 10, 1792, in Westminster, London. He gained recognition as an early pioneer of nautical fiction, with works like Mr. Midshipman Easy drawing from his own naval experiences. Marryat also authored several notable children's books, including The Children of the New Forest, which remains a classic in children's literature. He was educated at Great Ealing School and later served in the Royal Navy, where his experiences at sea influenced much of his writing. In 1819, he married Catherine Shairp, with whom he had three children: Florence, Frank, and Emilia. Marryat's works were widely read during his lifetime, and his ability to capture the life of sailors and the intricacies of maritime life in his stories earned him a lasting legacy. He passed away on August 9, 1848, at the age of 56 in Norfolk, leaving behind a significant body of work that still resonates with readers today.