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The Spy
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Description Wiki
The Spy: a Tale of the Neutral Ground is a novel by American writer James Fenimore Cooper. His second novel, it was published in 1821 by Wiley & Halsted. The plot is set during the American Revolution and was inspired in part by the family friend John Jay.[1] The Spy was successful and began Coopers reputation as a popular and important American writer.
Description GoodReads
Harry Birsch is thought to be a loyalist living in the American colonies, but when George Washington offers him money in exchange for sensitive information about the British, Harry scoffs at the idea. He exchanges the information not for the monetary gains, but what he can do for America. And so he begins a journey in which he spies for the Americans in an attempt to win the war. In doing so, he must masquerade as a traitor. The real truth is the secret that can never be revealed lest the reputation of all he holds dear will fall. James Fenimore Cooper is best known for his "leather stocking" novels concerning American Indian life and the frontier. His most famous novel is Last of the Mohicans. The Spy is the first novel with espionage as the main theme and is the novel that garnered him much fame.
Description Penquin
A historical adventure reminiscent of Sir Walter Scott s Waverley romances, Cooper s novel centers on Harvey Birch, a common man wrongly suspected of being a spy for the British.
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GR review: Written around 1820, this is one of James Fenimore Coopers lesser known novels. Modern spy novels focus on the gadgets and cleverness of the spy trade. This one highlights the individual, and what it meant to be a spy in the Revolutionary War. Harvey Birch led a lonely and dangerous life, hunted by soldiers from both sides, as he worked more or less directly for George Washington. Anonymity was crucial and he ultimately refused pay, choosing to serve his country selflessly. Other humorous characters include a pompous surgeon who glories in amputations and a black servant, whom Copper gives voice to in the slang of the day. Upon finishing the tale, I felt a little prouder to be an American.
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