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Cornelius Mathews' "The Indian Fairy Book: From the Original Legends" serves as a rich tapestry of Native American folklore, artfully weaving together a collection of mythical tales that offer both enchantment and cultural depth. In this work, Mathews employs a lyrical style, blending a narrative voice that is both accessible and resonant, reflecting the oral traditions of storytelling. His meticulous research into indigenous myths allows for an authentic representation of the various tribes' beliefs and values, positioning the book within the broader context of 19th-century American…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Cornelius Mathews' "The Indian Fairy Book: From the Original Legends" serves as a rich tapestry of Native American folklore, artfully weaving together a collection of mythical tales that offer both enchantment and cultural depth. In this work, Mathews employs a lyrical style, blending a narrative voice that is both accessible and resonant, reflecting the oral traditions of storytelling. His meticulous research into indigenous myths allows for an authentic representation of the various tribes' beliefs and values, positioning the book within the broader context of 19th-century American literature, which was increasingly interested in folklore and cultural identity. Cornelius Mathews was a passionate advocate for the preservation of American folklore, and his involvement in the Hudson River School of writers underscores a dedication to capturing the richness of American cultural heritage. His deep appreciation for nature and mysticism, combined with his interests in the romanticized narratives of indigenous peoples, led him to curate these legends, presenting them not merely as tales but as vital cultural artifacts deserving of recognition and respect. For readers keen on exploring the intersections of folklore, mythology, and cultural identity, "The Indian Fairy Book" is an essential addition to the canon of American literature. It invites readers to engage with the magical narratives of Native Americans, fostering a greater understanding of their heritage and promoting an appreciation for the enchanting worlds crafted within their legends.

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Autorenporträt
Cornelius Mathews (1817-1889) was an American writer and critic, part of the Young America movement, a literary group that sought to promote democratic ideals and American cultural nationalism. He is perhaps best-known today for his work 'The Indian Fairy Book: From the Original Legends,' which is a collection of Native American folktales and legends adapted for a wider audience. Mathews demonstrated his unique literary style by rendering these indigenous narratives in a manner that sought to preserve their authenticity while rendering them accessible and entertaining to children and adults alike. A contemporary of authors like Edgar Allan Poe and Nathaniel Hawthorne, Mathews was noteworthy during his time for his efforts to infuse American literature with a spirit of national identity, albeit through a lens that can now be viewed as colored by the period's cultural and colonial biases. Over his career, Mathews contributed numerous works to American letters, including poetry, plays, and critical essays. Though largely overshadowed by his contemporaries, Mathews laid foundational work in the development of American mythopoetic tradition, exploring the integration of folklore and the crafting of an American literary voice, as reflected in his work with Native American tales. His endeavors were emblematic of his era's literary quest and remained critical as a reflection of the complexities inherent in the shaping of American cultural and literary identities.