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Our Bookshop Dismembering Anglo-America: the Body Politic and the First English Novel about the American Revolution
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Dismembering Anglo-America: the Body Politic and the First English Novel about the American Revolution

£6.99

Symbiosis 9.2 192-213
Author: Christopher Flynn
Pages: 24

'Dismembering Anglo-America: The Body Politic and the First English Novel about the American Revolution' by Christopher Flynn, offers a critical examination of Samuel Jackson Pratt’s novel Emma Corbett; or the Miseries of Civil War (1781). Originally published in Symbiosis: a Journal of Anglo-American Literary Relations, this essay explores Pratt's depiction of the American Revolution and its impact on the Anglo-American community. Flynn delves into the novel's sentimental tradition, its portrayal of the body politic, and the cultural significance of representing the American Revolution in British literature. This scholarly work is essential for readers interested in literary criticism, early American history, and transatlantic cultural studies.

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Symbiosis 9.2 192-213
Author: Christopher Flynn
Pages: 24

'Dismembering Anglo-America: The Body Politic and the First English Novel about the American Revolution' by Christopher Flynn, offers a critical examination of Samuel Jackson Pratt’s novel Emma Corbett; or the Miseries of Civil War (1781). Originally published in Symbiosis: a Journal of Anglo-American Literary Relations, this essay explores Pratt's depiction of the American Revolution and its impact on the Anglo-American community. Flynn delves into the novel's sentimental tradition, its portrayal of the body politic, and the cultural significance of representing the American Revolution in British literature. This scholarly work is essential for readers interested in literary criticism, early American history, and transatlantic cultural studies.

Symbiosis 9.2 192-213
Author: Christopher Flynn
Pages: 24

'Dismembering Anglo-America: The Body Politic and the First English Novel about the American Revolution' by Christopher Flynn, offers a critical examination of Samuel Jackson Pratt’s novel Emma Corbett; or the Miseries of Civil War (1781). Originally published in Symbiosis: a Journal of Anglo-American Literary Relations, this essay explores Pratt's depiction of the American Revolution and its impact on the Anglo-American community. Flynn delves into the novel's sentimental tradition, its portrayal of the body politic, and the cultural significance of representing the American Revolution in British literature. This scholarly work is essential for readers interested in literary criticism, early American history, and transatlantic cultural studies.

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Essay Excerpt

"The Critical Review’s praise for Samuel Jackson Pratt’s Emma Corbett; or the Miseries of Civil War (1781) placed this now largely forgotten novel firmly in the sentimental tradition. Pratt’s heroine, wrote the reviewer, ‘formed upon the models of Clarissa and Eloisa,’ was ‘in point of literary composition…hardly inferior to either of those characters.’ The novel enjoyed a significant readership on both sides of the Atlantic for about twenty years, with five editions appearing in England and four in the United States before the end of the century. But despite its contemporary popularity, Emma Corbett, like so many sentimental novels of the late eighteenth century, has vanished from critical consciousness. This neglect needs reassessment. Emma Corbett was the first English novel about the American Revolution."

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