Vassall Morton: A Novel

About this book

In the mid-19th century, as America grappled with rapid social change and the quest for identity, "Vassall Morton: A Novel" by Francis Parkman emerges as a compelling exploration of youth and ambition. The narrative intricately weaves themes of social interactions and personal growth, capturing Vassall Morton's journey through the challenges of college life. Parkman’s keen observations on societal expectations and the pursuit of unalienable rights resonate deeply, offering readers a window into the era's complexities. Ideal for students and historians alike, this novel invites a deeper understanding of the formative experiences that shaped a generation, making it essential reading for those interested in the interplay of individual aspirations and societal norms.

More books by author: Parkman, Francis

• 

  France and England in North America, Part VI: Montcalm and Wolfe

• 

  The Oregon Trail: Sketches of Prairie and Rocky-Mountain Life

• 

  France and England in North America, Part II: The Jesuits in North America in the Seventeenth Century

• 

  France and England in North America, Part III: La Salle, Discovery of The Great West

• 

  France and England in North America, Part VII, Vol 1: A Half-Century of Conflict

• 

  France and England in North America, Part IV: The Old Régime In Canada

• 

  France and England in North America, Part V: Count Frontenac, New France, Louis XIV

• 

  France and England in North America, Part VII, Vol 2: A Half-Century of Conflict