Philip Freneau

详细介绍了关于美国文学史 Philip Freneau 的生平简介以及著名作品。1771 graduated from Princeton Univenty, worked as a teacher, studied theology, wrote anti-British satires.

Philip Freneau

• Title
  • Poet of the American Revolution
  • Father of American Poetry
• Life
  • 1768 attended Princeton Uninversity.
  • 1771 graduated from Princeton Univenty, worked as a teacher, studied theology, wrote anti-British satires.
  • 1776 left for the West Indies, studied navigation wrote about the beauty of nature.
  • 1778 joined the militia, served as a ship's captain. was captured and held on a British prison ship published two collections of poetry. established the National Gazette.
  • 1790 retired to farm to wrile essays and poety.
  • 1880s retired to farm to write essays and poetry.
  • 1832 died.
• Poetry Style
  • satire——Political poems ( the political situation)
  • lyricism——Nature poems (nature,the sea,naral battes)
• Works
  • The House of Night——the Gothic elements and dark image
  • The Wild Honey Suckle——Transcendentalist movement
  • The British Prison Ship
  • The Indian Burying Ground
  • To a Caty-Did

Philip Freneau

• Title
  • Poet of the American Revolution
  • Father of American Poetry
• Life
  • 1768 attended Princeton Uninversity.
  • 1771 graduated from Princeton Univenty, worked as a teacher, studied theology, wrote anti-British satires.
  • 1776 left for the West Indies, studied navigation wrote about the beauty of nature.
  • 1778 joined the militia, served as a ship's captain. was captured and held on a British prison ship published two collections of poetry. established the National Gazette.
  • 1790 retired to farm to wrile essays and poety.
  • 1880s retired to farm to write essays and poetry.
  • 1832 died.
• Poetry Style
  • satire——Political poems ( the political situation)
  • lyricism——Nature poems (nature,the sea,naral battes)
• Works
  • The House of Night——the Gothic elements and dark image
  • The Wild Honey Suckle——Transcendentalist movement
  • The British Prison Ship
  • The Indian Burying Ground
  • To a Caty-Did