150 Western Classics - Cowboy Adventures Yukon & Oregon Trail Tales Famous Outlaw Classics Gold Rush Adventures & more (Including Riders of the Purple Sage The Night Horseman The Last of the Mohicans Rimrock Trail…)
Mark Twain, Washington Irving, James Fenimore Cooper, Stephen Crane, O. Henry, Bret Harte, James Oliver Curwood, Frederic Remington, Ann S. Stephens, Will Lillibridge, Emerson Hough, Willa Cather, Zane Grey, Owen Wister, Charles King, Andy Adams, Robert W. Chambers, Robert E. Howard, Marah Ellis Ryan, Max Brand, Charles Alden Seltzer, Frank H. Spearman, J. Allan Dunn, B.M. Bower, R.M. Ballantyne, Grace Livingston Hill, Jackson Gregory, Dane Coolidge, Frederic Homer Balch, Jack London, Forrestine C. Hooker, Francis William Sullivan, Charles Siringo, Isabel E. Ostrander
Casa editrice: DigiCat
Sinossi
150 Western Classics is a landmark anthology that traverses the expansive terrains of the American West, both literally and metaphorically. Assembling works from a litany of distinguished authors who have shaped and been shaped by the Western genre, this collection showcases an array of literary styles—from the thrilling adventures and rugged landscapes encapsulated in short stories and novels, to poignant essays and narratives that imbue the frontier spirit with a profound sense of place and time. The anthology highlights the diversity of the Western experience, presenting masterpieces that range from the struggles and triumphs of settlers to the complex interactions between diverse cultures on the American frontier, thereby offering readers a comprehensive exploration of the genre's evolution and its impact on American literature and identity. The authors represented in 150 Western Classics are a veritable who's who of American literature, hailing from a variety of backgrounds and eras, each bringing their unique voice to the canon of Western lore. Among them, literary giants such as Mark Twain and Willa Cather stand alongside genre-defining figures like Zane Grey and Owen Wister, contributing to the rich tapestry of stories that define America's past. This confluence of authors from various periods and perspectives not only mirrors the historical and cultural shifts within the genre but also aligns with broader movements in American literary history, offering insightful commentaries on themes of expansion, conflict, and the quest for identity within the changing American landscape. 150 Western Classics represents an unparalleled opportunity for readers to engage with the seminal works that have come to define the Western genre. It is an essential collection for anyone interested in the evolution of American literature, the complexities of historical narratives, and the enduring tales of adventure, resilience, and exploration that have captivated the imaginations of readers for generations. Embarking on this literary journey promises not only a deeper understanding of the genre but also a profound appreciation for the myriad voices and visions that have contributed to the American West's enduring legacy as a symbol of possibility, challenge, and discovery.