Harold Frederic

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Harold Frederic

Harold Frederic (born August 19, 1856 in Utica , NY , † October 19, 1898 in Hornby , England ) was an American writer and journalist . He moved to England in 1884 to work as the London correspondent for the New York Times . In 1898 he was elected to the National Institute of Arts and Letters .

Works (selection)

  • In the Valley, a story of 1777 (1890)
  • The Copperhead and Other Stories of the North During the American War (1894); In 2013 Copper Head adapted cinematically
  • March Hares (1896)
  • Illumination (UK) / The Damnation of Theron Ware (US) (1896)
  • Gloria Mundi (1898)
  • The market-place ( posthumously 1899), e-book at NetLibrary

literature

  • Thomas O'Donnell (Ed.): Harold Frederic's stories of York State , foreword v. Edmund Wilson , Syracuse University Press 1966
  • NA as The Civil War Stories by Harold Frederic , Syracuse University Press 1992
  • Bridget Bennett: The Damnation of Harold Frederic: his lives and works , Syracuse Univ. Press 1997
  • Jean S. Filetti: An examination of political pessimism in the works of American novelist Harold Frederic , Mellen 1998

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Members: Harold Frederic. American Academy of Arts and Letters, accessed April 12, 2020 .
  2. ^ Sidney Blumenthal: Romanticizing the Villains of the Civil War. In: The Atlantic . June 22, 2003, accessed April 12, 2020 : “The newly released film Copperhead is in the same tradition as Gone with the Wind and Gods and Generals. Its history is highly revisionist. "