Resultaten voor 'thomas nelson'

1. Thomas Nelson Page
2. B West (Benjamin West) Clinedinst

Red Rock

Mr. Standfast

1. Thomas Nelson , Page

Red Rock

Thomas Nelson Page (April 23, 1853 - November 1, 1922) was an American lawyer, politician, and writer. He served as the U.S. ambassador to Italy from 1913 ...

1. Thomas Nelson , Page

Elsket and Other Stories

Elsket and Other Stories displays Thomas Nelson Page's characteristic movement between romance, memory, and regional portraiture. The title tale, set in a stark northern landscape, joins the collection's broader concern with loyalty, sacrifice, and idealized devotion, while other stories draw upon the idioms, manners, and social hierarchies of the postbellum South. Written in a polished yet sentimental style, often enriched by dialect and nostalgic framing, the volume belongs to the late-nineteenth-century tradition of American local-color fiction and the plantation school. Page, born in Virginia in 1853, was shaped by the Civil War's aftermath and by a family history tied to the old planter class. Trained as a lawyer and later prominent as a writer and diplomat, he transformed inherited memories of Virginia society into fiction that sought to preserve a vanishing world. His work reflects both literary craftsmanship and the ideological limits of the Lost Cause imagination. Readers interested in American regionalism, Reconstruction-era memory, and the cultural politics of nostalgia will find this collection rewarding. It should be read appreciatively but critically, as artful storytelling and as a revealing document of its age.

1. Thomas Nelson , Page

The Burial of the Guns

Reproduction of the original. The Antigonos publishing house specialises in the publication of reprints of historical books. We make sure that these works are made available to the public in good condition in order to preserve their cultural heritage.

1. Thomas Nelson , Page

The Most Beloved Christmas Stories by Thomas Nelson Page

The Most Beloved Christmas Stories by Thomas Nelson Page gathers tales in which Christmas becomes a moral and imaginative testing ground: estranged families are reconciled, children disclose unsuspected courage, and generosity interrupts the hard logic of social division. Written in the richly sentimental, anecdotal mode of late nineteenth-century American local color, these stories combine domestic pathos, regional speech, and melodramatic reversal. They belong to the postbellum Christmas tradition shaped by Dickensian benevolence, yet they also bear the marks of Southern memory and its contested nostalgia. Thomas Nelson Page, born in Virginia in 1853, made his reputation as a leading interpreter of the Old South for national readers. A lawyer, man of letters, and later U.S. ambassador to Italy, he wrote from within a culture still reckoning with defeat, Reconstruction, and changing class relations. His fiction often transforms personal and regional loss into scenes of loyalty, charity, and social harmony, revealing both his narrative gifts and the ideological limits of his era. Readers interested in American Christmas literature, Southern local color, and the sentimental imagination will find this collection rewarding. It should be read appreciatively, but also critically, as a graceful and revealing artifact of its time.