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"Literary Culture in Early New England, 1620-1730" explores the intellectual and literary landscape of early colonial America. Thomas Goddard Wright examines the books, authors, and ideas that shaped the cultural identity of New England during its formative years. From the influence of Puritanism to the emergence of distinctly American voices, this study provides valuable insights into the origins of American literature and thought.
Wright delves into the reading habits and literary tastes of the colonists, revealing the important role of books in their daily lives. He also analyzes the major literary works of the period, offering a comprehensive overview of the intellectual climate of early New England. This book remains a valuable resource for scholars and anyone interested in the history of American literature and culture.
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