In ‘The Storm. An Essay’ by Daniel Defoe, the author delves into the destructive power of nature as he recounts the Great Storm of 1703. Defoe’s writing style is characterized by its vivid imagery and meticulous attention to detail, transporting the reader to the tumultuous events of the storm. The book is situated within the tradition of English literature focusing on natural disasters and their impact on society, providing a unique perspective on the destructive forces of Mother Nature. Defoe’s firsthand account of the storm is both informative and evocative, making this essay a compelling read for those interested in natural disasters and their historical context. Daniel Defoe, best known for his novel ‘Robinson Crusoe’, was a prolific writer and journalist with a keen eye for detail. His background in journalism and travel likely influenced his decision to document the Great Storm of 1703, offering readers a firsthand account of the event. Defoe’s reputation as a skilled and insightful writer shines through in ‘The Storm. An Essay’, showcasing his talent for capturing the essence of historical events. I highly recommend ‘The Storm. An Essay’ to readers interested in historical accounts of natural disasters and the intersection of literature and history. Defoe’s meticulous research and engaging writing style make this essay a valuable addition to any collection of English literature.
€1.99
Language English ● Format EPUB ● Pages 106 ● ISBN 4064066098810 ● File size 0.4 MB ● Publisher Good Press ● City Prague ● Country CZ ● Published 2021 ● Downloadable 24 months ● Currency EUR ● ID 7503505 ● Copy protection Social DRM
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