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Allan W. Eckert

    30 de enero de 1931 – 7 de julio de 2011

    Allan W. Eckert fue un historiador, novelista histórico y naturalista estadounidense. Sus obras profundizan en la historia de Estados Unidos y el mundo natural, centrándose a menudo en especies perdidas y narrativas de la frontera. El estilo distintivo de Eckert entrelaza la precisión fáctica con una narrativa convincente, dando vida vívidamente al pasado para los lectores. Honrado como el escritor favorito de Ohio de todos los tiempos, su impacto duradero en la literatura y el recuento histórico es innegable.

    A Bantam Classic: The Pioneers
    Incident at Hawk's Hill
    The Frontiersmen
    A Sorrow in Our Heart
    • A Bantam Classic: The Pioneers

      • 585 páginas
      • 21 horas de lectura

      The release of the popular film The Last of the Mohicans has increased interest in Cooper's works. The first in his renowned Leatherstocking Tales, The Pioneers portrays frontier life in a New York settlement in the late 1700s, and is considered the first true bestseller, selling over 3,000 copies within hours of its publication in 1823.

      A Bantam Classic: The Pioneers1993
    • A Sorrow in Our Heart

      • 862 páginas
      • 31 horas de lectura

      A biography of the Shawnee chief describes his plan to amalgamate all North American tribes into one people, hsi role as a military strategist, and his death in battle

      A Sorrow in Our Heart1992
      4,4
    • Incident at Hawk's Hill

      • 224 páginas
      • 8 horas de lectura

      A shy, lonely six-year-old wanders into the Canadian prairie and spends a summer under the protection of a badger

      Incident at Hawk's Hill1984
      4,0
    • The Frontiersmen

      • 751 páginas
      • 27 horas de lectura

      Driven from their homeland, the Indians fought bitterly to keep a final stronghold east of the Mississippi. Savage cunning, strength, skill, and knowledge of the wilderness were their weapons, and the Indians used them mercilessly. But they couldn't foresee the white men who would come later, men who loved the land as much as they did, who wanted it for their own. Men who learned the Indian tricks and matched brutality for brutality.

      The Frontiersmen1967
      4,3