By:Charles G. D. Roberts Published By:Double9 Books
About the Book
The Backwoodsmen is a collection of nature-focused fictional stories that explore human interaction with the wilderness, emphasizing survival and resourcefulness. The narrative highlights the struggle against natureÍs harshness, illustrating how individuals adapt to extreme conditions with resilience and ingenuity. The stories portray the challenges faced in the wild, with characters showing remarkable strength and determination in overcoming adversity. A focus on the simple yet profound aspects of survival emerges, emphasizing the ability to thrive in the face of hardship. The harsh environment, often unforgiving, serves as a backdrop for the exploration of human perseverance. There is a sense of philosophical contemplation regarding lifeÍs fragility and the rawness of existence when facing natureÍs trials. Human creativity is often put to the test, leading to moments of ingenuity, such as crafting essential tools or finding ways to gather resources. This collection paints a vivid picture of the battle between human endurance and the uncontrollable forces of nature, celebrating the unspoken bond between humans and the wilderness. The underlying narrative examines the adaptability and strength of the human spirit when confronted with the wild, untamed world.
Sir Charles George Douglas Roberts was a Canadian poet and prose writer, recognized as one of the first Canadian authors to achieve international fame. Born on January 10, 1860, in Douglas, New Brunswick, Roberts made significant contributions to Canadian literature, particularly in the genres of exploration, natural history, and fiction. He was educated at the University of New Brunswick and went on to publish a diverse range of works, including verse, travel books, and stories. His writing often explored the Canadian wilderness and the lives of those who interacted with it. His works resonated with readers for their vivid depictions of nature and the human spirit’s resilience in the face of adversity. Roberts was also involved in Canadian literary circles, earning accolades such as membership in the Royal Society of Canada. He married Mary Fenety in 1880 and later, Joan Montgomery in 1943. His legacy continues through his contributions to Canadian literature, and his works remain an integral part of the nation's literary canon. Roberts passed away on November 26, 1943, in Toronto, at the age of 83.
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