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In "The Hispaniola Plate (1683-1893)", John Bloundelle-Burton presents a meticulously researched narrative that explores the complex socio-political fabric of Hispaniola during a pivotal two-century period. The book is characterized by its rich, descriptive prose, which intertwines historical events with vivid depictions of the island's landscapes and cultures. Set against the backdrop of colonialism, pirate exploits, and the early movements toward independence, Bloundelle-Burton masterfully weaves a tapestry of conflict, resilience, and transformation that illuminates the often-overlooked…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Hispaniola Plate (1683-1893)", John Bloundelle-Burton presents a meticulously researched narrative that explores the complex socio-political fabric of Hispaniola during a pivotal two-century period. The book is characterized by its rich, descriptive prose, which intertwines historical events with vivid depictions of the island's landscapes and cultures. Set against the backdrop of colonialism, pirate exploits, and the early movements toward independence, Bloundelle-Burton masterfully weaves a tapestry of conflict, resilience, and transformation that illuminates the often-overlooked history of the Caribbean. His unique blend of narrative and analysis places the events within a broader literary and historical context, urging readers to engage with the nuances of colonial legacies. John Bloundelle-Burton, a historian with a keen interest in Caribbean studies and colonial history, draws on both personal experiences and extensive research to craft this work. His deep understanding of the region's cultural dynamics and historical trajectories is evident throughout the text. Having spent years studying the impact of European powers in the Caribbean, Bloundelle-Burton's insights reflect a profound connection to the land and its people, making his scholarship both personal and authoritative. This book is a vital read for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the complexities of colonial history and its lasting impacts. Bloundelle-Burton'Äôs engaging narrative style not only informs but also invites the reader to reflect on the enduring significance of Hispaniola'Äôs past in shaping contemporary Caribbean identity. "The Hispaniola Plate" is essential for those seeking a deeper understanding of the region's history and its implications for modern society.

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Autorenporträt
John Edward Bloundelle-Burton was an English novelist born around 1850 and passed away on December 11, 1917. He began his career as a journalist, working for The London Standard, before transitioning to writing novels in 1885. Over the course of his career, he published a total of 60 works, which include a variety of historical novels and tales of adventure. His works often explored themes of moral conflict, personal identity, and historical events. Some of his notable books include The Silent Shore (1886), Desert Ship (1890), Denounced (1896), and A Bitter Heritage (1899). His novels were well-received during his time, but today he is often regarded as a somewhat forgotten author of late Victorian and Edwardian literature. Despite this, his contributions to historical fiction, particularly his vivid storytelling and engagement with past events, remain part of his literary legacy. Bloundelle-Burton's writings provided readers with a mix of adventure, drama, and moral dilemmas, showcasing his skills in crafting engaging narratives. His influence can be traced in the works of later authors within the genre of historical fiction. He was the son of Edward Bloundelle and Burton.