Diese Autorin ist bekannt für ihre fesselnde Erzählung über Überleben und Glauben in immensen Strapazen. Ihr Werk, das zum ersten amerikanischen Bestseller wurde, erforscht Themen der menschlichen Widerstandsfähigkeit und des spirituellen Kampfes angesichts unvorstellbarer Herausforderungen. Durch ihre ausgeprägte Stimme und tiefgründige Einsichten in die menschliche Psyche finden ihre Schriften bis heute Anklang bei den Lesern.
Mary Rowlandson's The Sovereignty and Goodness of God, first published in 1682, is an English Puritan woman's account of her captivity among Native Americans during Metacom's War (1675-76) in southeastern New England. In this volume, 17 related documents support Rowlandson's text, which is reprinted from the earliest surviving edition of the narrative. - Publisher
First published in 1682, this memoir by a Puritan woman who was captured and held by Native Americans during King Philip's War in New England offers a vivid and gripping account of a harrowing experience. With its themes of faith, resilience, and cultural conflict, this book remains a classic of American literature and history.
This book features two firsthand accounts of captivity: William Biggs' experience with the Kickapoo Indians in 1788 and Mary Rowlandson's harrowing 11-week ordeal during King Philip's War, where she was captured and later ransomed. Both narratives offer unique perspectives on resilience and survival.
A collection of primary source documents related to the Indian Wars in colonial New England. The book includes narratives by several prominent figures of the time.
The book is a reprint of a classic work first published in 1856, showcasing its enduring relevance and historical significance. It offers readers a glimpse into the themes and ideas prevalent during that era, inviting reflection on the societal context of the time. This edition preserves the original text, allowing contemporary audiences to engage with the language and style of the period while exploring the narrative's unique insights and perspectives.