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Osceola the Seminole: The Red Fawn of the Flower Land

Osceola the Seminole: The Red Fawn of the Flower Land

Thomas Mayne Reid
3.9/5 ( ratings)
This novel was originally published in 1859. Mayne Reid, a pre-eminent and popular writer, was primarily a novelist who wrote adventure stories from just before the Civil War until his death in 1883. Reid's career included two periods in the U. S: 1840-49 and 1867-70. He had emigrated to the United States in his early twenties, reaching New Orleans in January, 1840, where he pursued a varied career as a shopkeeper, overseer of slaves, schoolmaster, and actor, with occasional forays into hunting and Indian warfare. Reid returned to England in 1849, and embarked upon a successful career as a writer of adventure novels and books for boys He was a close friend of Poe , played a gallant role in the Mexican War, worked as a journalist and wrote most of his first novel while in the United States. He was an influence on the young mind of Teddy Roosevelt, as Roosevelt reveals in his Autobiography; while Arthur Conan Doyle wrote in his 1890s essay "Juvenilia" that when young he always kept "Mr. Ballantyne or Captain Mayne Reid at my elbow"; Robert Louis Stevenson praised Reid in the Vailima Letters, and J. Frank Dobie has said he, "dared convey real information in his romances."
Language
English
Pages
468
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Fredonia Books (NL)
Release
March 17, 2004
ISBN
141010527X
ISBN 13
9781410105271

Osceola the Seminole: The Red Fawn of the Flower Land

Thomas Mayne Reid
3.9/5 ( ratings)
This novel was originally published in 1859. Mayne Reid, a pre-eminent and popular writer, was primarily a novelist who wrote adventure stories from just before the Civil War until his death in 1883. Reid's career included two periods in the U. S: 1840-49 and 1867-70. He had emigrated to the United States in his early twenties, reaching New Orleans in January, 1840, where he pursued a varied career as a shopkeeper, overseer of slaves, schoolmaster, and actor, with occasional forays into hunting and Indian warfare. Reid returned to England in 1849, and embarked upon a successful career as a writer of adventure novels and books for boys He was a close friend of Poe , played a gallant role in the Mexican War, worked as a journalist and wrote most of his first novel while in the United States. He was an influence on the young mind of Teddy Roosevelt, as Roosevelt reveals in his Autobiography; while Arthur Conan Doyle wrote in his 1890s essay "Juvenilia" that when young he always kept "Mr. Ballantyne or Captain Mayne Reid at my elbow"; Robert Louis Stevenson praised Reid in the Vailima Letters, and J. Frank Dobie has said he, "dared convey real information in his romances."
Language
English
Pages
468
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Fredonia Books (NL)
Release
March 17, 2004
ISBN
141010527X
ISBN 13
9781410105271

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