Reality in Fenimore Cooper's The Pioneers

Indeed, the pioneers of Fenimore Cooper remembered the view of the hero's mountain known as Fenimore Cooper, the pioneers saw their homeland Templeton, the heroine Elizabeth from afar. Fantasy disappears as "(59) The moment Elizabeth overlooked the scene may be true, this scene is her reality, and this reality is not an accurate depiction of the town itself <Commentary by Elizabeth .

Various people in American folklore and literature represent pioneers. The Deerslayer (1841) of James Denimore Cooper is Leatherstocking Tales in New York's pioneering life, the most successful in his early series. Laura Ingalls Wilder's Prairie series lodge was published in the century after 1932 to 1943, but appeared in the 1870s and 1880s and later drew a pioneer family. Daniel Boone (1734 - 1820) and Davy Crockett (1786 - 1836) are two true idols of pioneering history

Indeed, the pioneers of Fenimore Cooper remembered the view of the hero's mountain known as Fenimore Cooper, the pioneers saw their homeland Templeton, the heroine Elizabeth from afar. Fantasy disappears as "(59) - Percival Lowell is a famous businessman, mathematician, writer and astronomer who is the founder of Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona, who also said that life on Mars His idea has had a great influence on science fiction and science itself, as well as the search for Lowell 's "P lanet - X" led to the discovery of Pluto On March 13, 1855, Percival Lowell was born Cambridge, a wealthy Boston family.

Born in Burlington, New Jersey, James Fenimore Cooper is the son of Quakers, William Cooper judge, Elisabeth Fenimore Cooper. His father was the representative of the fourth and sixth parliament and earned wealth through the development of the virgin site. The family moved to Cooperstown, New York where Judge Cooper founded the company. James Fenimore spent a young man at a family residence on the banks of Lake Osego. He roamed the virgin forest and began to love nature. Cooper received education at rural schools and was educated at President St. Peter's house from 1800 to 2002.

According to the author's eldest daughter Susan Fenimore Cooper, Cooper first came up with the idea of ​​this book when he visited Adirond Dax with British gentlemen in 1825. The party passed through Catskill, an area that Cooper already knows well, and what he wrote in his first novel "Natie: Pioneer". They moved to George Lake and Glens Waterfall. Impressed by the cave under the waterfall, the members of the party "This is a romantic scene," said Susan Cooper 14th Derby Earle Smith - Stanley. Mr. Cooper promised in Stanley, "There must be a book in the place where these caves should be, basically an Indian, then a romantic idea that appeared first in his heart."