THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (Complete Edition In 2 Volumes)

John Fiske's 'The American Revolution' is a comprehensive and meticulously detailed account of one of the most pivotal events in American history. This complete edition in 2 volumes not only provides a thorough examination of the causes, events, and outcomes of the revolution, but also delves into the social, political, and cultural context that shaped the course of the conflict. Fiske's narrative style is engaging and accessible, making this scholarly work a rewarding read for both students and history enthusiasts. His analysis of the revolution offers a fresh perspective on the period, highlighting lesser-known aspects of the war and its impact on American society.

John Fiske, an eminent intellectual figure of the late 19th century, was not only a historian but also a philosopher and writer. Born on March 30, 1842, in Hartford Connecticut, Fiske's academic endeavors propelled him into the intellectual circles of his time. Most known for his works on American history, Fiske's two-volume masterpiece, 'The American Revolution' stands as an authoritative narrative on the seminal event in United States history. In these works, Fiske encapsulates the trajectory of the American struggle for independence, weaving a narrative that is as comprehensive as it is insightful. His literary style combines meticulous historical research with an engaging prose that draws in readers, balancing academic rigor with accessibility. Fiske was a proponent of evolutionary theory and applied these ideas to his understanding of history, resulting in a dynamic account of human progress and societal development. His contributions to historical methodology and the interpretation of the American past have established him as a significant figure in the canon of American historiography. The influence of his philosophical ideas extends beyond just his historical writings, contributing to the broader discourse in social science. Fiske's death on July 4, 1901, marked the loss of a prolific scholar whose work continues to resonate in the study of American history and thought.