Name: A friend of Caesar, a tale of the fall of the Roman republic, time 50-47 B.C: By: William Stearns Davis (The World's Classics) (en Inglés)
Price: 26.35 USD
Availability: InStock
Author: Davis, William Stearns
ISBN: 9781537619354

portada A friend of Caesar, a tale of the fall of the Roman republic, time 50-47 B.C: By: William Stearns Davis (The World's Classics) (en Inglés)

A friend of Caesar, a tale of the fall of the Roman republic, time 50-47 B.C: By: William Stearns Davis (The World's Classics) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Createspace

Autor

Davis, William Stearns

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

242

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

25.4 x 20.3 x 1.3 cm

Peso

0.49 kg.

ISBN13

9781537619354

Categorías

Ficción: general y literaria

A friend of Caesar, a tale of the fall of the Roman republic, time 50-47 B.C: By: William Stearns Davis (The World's Classics) (en Inglés)

Davis, William Stearns (Autor) · Createspace · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "A friend of Caesar, a tale of the fall of the Roman republic, time 50-47 B.C: By: William Stearns Davis (The World's Classics) (en Inglés)"

"As a story ... there can be no question of its success. ... While the beautiful love of Cornelia and Drusus lies at the sound sweet heart of the story, to say so is to give a most meager idea of the large sustained interest of the whole. William Stearns Davis (April 30, 1877 - February 15, 1930) was an American educator, historian, and author. He has been cited as one who "contributed to history as a scholarly discipline, . . . [but] was intrigued by the human side of history, which, at the time, was neglected by the discipline."After first experimenting with short stories, he turned while still a college undergraduate to longer forms to relate, from an involved (fictional) character's view, a number of critical turns of history. This faculty for humanizing, even dramatizing, history characterized Davis' later academic and professional writings as well, making them particularly suitable for secondary and higher education during the first half of the twentieth century in a field which, according to one editor, had "lost the freshness and robustness . . . the congeniality"that should mark the study of history. Both Davis' fiction and non-fiction are found in public and academic libraries today.