"Indis de l'Amèrica del Nord Oklahoma (Estats Units d'Amèrica) Història S. XIX" . . . . "American literature." . . "To 1899" . . "West (U.S.)" . . "Indians of North America Oklahoma History 19th century." . . "Oklahoma" . . "Astoria (Estats Units d'Amèrica)" . . "Astoria (Or.)" . . "Novela norteamericana Siglo XIX." . . "Estats Units d'Amèrica (Oest)" . . "West (U.S.) Description and travel." . . "Viatges." . . "West (U.S.) History To 1848." . . "Oklahoma (Estats Units d'Amèrica)" . . "Ameriška književnost." . . "Indis de l'Amèrica del Nord." . . "Exploradors Estats Units d'Amèrica (Oest) Biografia" . . . . . "Three western narratives"@en . "Three western narratives" . . . . . . . . . . "Sammlung" . . "Three Western narratives" . . . . . . . . . . "History" . "History"@en . . "From the Publisher: America's first internationally acclaimed author, Washington Irving, was also one of the first to write about its then far-western frontier. After seventeen years in Europe, the famous author of \"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow\" returned to America and undertook an extensive three-month journey through present-day Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. Describing scenery and inhabitants with an eye to romantic sublimity and celebrating the frontiersman's \"secret of personal freedom,\" Irving published his account of that journey in 1835 as A Tour on the Prairies, an early and distinctly American depiction of the young nation's borderland and its native inhabitants. Irving followed up this eyewitness account with two works that chart the dramatic and tumultuous history of the early American fur trade, very much in the spirit of James Fenimore Cooper's Leather stocking Tales. Astoria (1836) recounts John Jacob Astor's attempt to establish a commercial empire in the Pacific Northwest. The Adventures of Captain Bonneville (1837) is a lively saga of exploration among the mountains, rivers, and deserts of the Far West. While working closely from original documents, Irving wrote also as a mythologist of the vast spaces traversed by \"Sindbads of the wilderness.\" In these three compelling narratives he opened up a crucial region of the American literary imagination influencing such authors as Poe, Hawthorne, and Melville." . "From the Publisher: America's first internationally acclaimed author, Washington Irving, was also one of the first to write about its then far-western frontier. After seventeen years in Europe, the famous author of \"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow\" returned to America and undertook an extensive three-month journey through present-day Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. Describing scenery and inhabitants with an eye to romantic sublimity and celebrating the frontiersman's \"secret of personal freedom,\" Irving published his account of that journey in 1835 as A Tour on the Prairies, an early and distinctly American depiction of the young nation's borderland and its native inhabitants. Irving followed up this eyewitness account with two works that chart the dramatic and tumultuous history of the early American fur trade, very much in the spirit of James Fenimore Cooper's Leather stocking Tales. Astoria (1836) recounts John Jacob Astor's attempt to establish a commercial empire in the Pacific Northwest. The Adventures of Captain Bonneville (1837) is a lively saga of exploration among the mountains, rivers, and deserts of the Far West. While working closely from original documents, Irving wrote also as a mythologist of the vast spaces traversed by \"Sindbads of the wilderness.\" In these three compelling narratives he opened up a crucial region of the American literary imagination influencing such authors as Poe, Hawthorne, and Melville."@en . . . . . . . "America's first internationally acclaimed author, Washington Irving, was also one of the first to write about its then far-western frontier. After seventeen years in Europe, the famous author of \"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow\" returned to America and undertook an extensive three-month journey through present-day Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. Describing scenery and inhabitants with an eye to romantic sublimity and celebrating the frontiersman's \"secret of personal freedom,\" Irving published his account of that journey in 1835 as A Tour on the Prairies, an early and distinctly American depiction of the young nation's borderland and its native inhabitants. Irving followed up this eyewitness account with two works that chart the dramatic and tumultuous history of the early American fur trade, very much in the spirit of James Fenimore Cooper's Leather stocking Tales. Astoria (1836) recounts John Jacob Astor's attempt to establish a commercial empire in the Pacific Northwest. The Adventures of Captain Bonneville (1837) is a lively saga of exploration among the mountains, rivers, and deserts of the Far West. While working closely from original documents, Irving wrote also as a mythologist of the vast spaces traversed by \"Sindbads of the wilderness.\" In these three compelling narratives he opened up a crucial region of the American literary imagination influencing such authors as Poe, Hawthorne, and Melville." . . "Proza amerykańska" . "Three Western narratives ; A tour on the prairies ; Astoria ; The adventures of captain Bonneville" . . "Three western narratives : a tour on the prairies ; Astoria ; The adventures of Captain Bonneville" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Three western narratives : a tour on the prairies, Astoria, the adventures of Captain Bonneville" . . "Three western narratives : A tour on the prairies; Astoria; The adventures of Captain Bonneville" . . . . . . . . "3 western narratives"@en . "3 western narratives" . . . . "Biography"@en . "Biography" . "Pelleteria Estats Units d'Amèrica (Oest) Història" . . "Oklahoma Description and travel." . . "Oest (Estats Units d'Amèrica)" . . "Exploradors." . .