High Score English Literature Amelia by Henry Fielding 1707 1754

Friend, this book is really hard to find, Google and I have been looking for a long time, and I have also searched for the usual places of **software and **e-books, but I still haven't found it. The other day I had a hard time looking for Henry Fielding's "Tom Jones," and it was better to find a PDF format, which is not satisfactory.

If the landlord really wants to read this book, it is recommended to buy a copy from the Internet.

ps: If other netizens help the landlord find "Amelia", if the landlord is willing, I hope they can give me a copy. Thank you.

Henry Fielding (1707-1754), English writer and playwright.

His representative work "Tom Jones" had a great influence on later generations. His sister, Sarah Fielding, also later became a famous writer.

Henry Fielding (April 22, 1707 – October 8, 1754) was the most prominent English dramatist of the 18th century. One of the biggest representatives of the British Enlightenment in the 18th century, he was the first British writer to use a complete ** theory to engage in creation, and was called "the father of England" by Walter Scott. In Joseph Andrews, The Tale of the Abandoned Baby Tom Jones, and Amelia, Fielding laid the foundation for the tradition of realism that dominated Britain until the end of the 19th century, reflecting on contemporary society.

His greatest contribution to literature is the realism of his creations**. Fielding, Daniel Defoe, and Samuel Richardson are known as the three founders of modern Britain.

Shakespeare.

Dickens Hardy.

Conrad Maugham.

Collins Austin.

Green Kipling.

Wilde Byron.

Keats Yeats. I think the British female writer Agatha. Christie should be counted. Her detective** is structurally incomparable to many serious writers.

Shakespeare (without further ado).

Bacon (ibid.).

T.S. Eliot's "The Waste Land" and the Four Quartets won the 1948 Nobel Prize for Literature, and his masterpiece "Don Juan" had a great influence on European Romantic literature.

The three Brontë sisters (Charlotte, Jane Eyre, Emily, Wuthering Heights, Anne, Agnes Grey

Charles Dickens, "David Copperfield", "A Tale of Two Cities", "Orphan of the Fog".

Milton's "Paradise Lost", "Paradise Restored", "Lux Samson".

Defoe (adventure-loving people should know him).

Sweft (ibid.).

Shelley, "Ode to the West Wind", "To the Skylark".

Hardy, "Tess of the D'Urbervilles."

Winston Churchill (dear Prime Minister is also a man of letters, and his masterpiece is "Memoirs of the Second World War". He was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1953. ）

I won't go into details.

Defoe was the founder of English realism.

The masterpiece "Robinson Crusoe" marks the birth of British realism.

Fielding was one of the important founders of British modernity.

Tom Jones represents the crowning achievement of 18th-century English realism**.

Attached is also a brief introduction: the four founders of British modern **.

Defoe, Swift, Richardson, and Fielding are the four representative writers of the 18th century British realism. Defoe is known for his prose, Swift for his satire, Richardson for his epistolary style, and Fielding for his legend. 1.

Daniel Defoe (c. 1660-1731): The earliest pioneer of modern England, known as the "father of England and Europe". In 1719, around the age of 59, he published his first and most outstanding work, Robinson Crusoe, which marked the birth of British realism.

The more important ones that Defoe later wrote were "Moore Flanders" and "Roxana". 2.Jonathan Swift (1667-1745):

Born into a poor family in Dublin, the capital of Ireland. He has been a priest and a pastor. In 1726, his masterpiece "Gulliver's Travels" came out, alluding to and satirizing the corruption of the English dynasty and the darkness of society at that time.

Swift skillfully combines artistic fiction and realistic satire, using a variety of satirical techniques such as irony, exaggeration, and innuendo to express a high degree of satirical skills. This ** was later included in the world classics. 3.

Samuel Richardson (1689-1761): Born into a family of carpenters, he worked as an apprentice in a printing shop and later ran his own printing house. He pays more attention to the depiction of lower-class characters, and the structure of his works is more complete.

Parmel is known in the history of literature as the first modern English**; The million-word "Clarissa" is the longest film in the United Kingdom**, and one of the best tragic**. 4.Henry Fielding (1707-1754):

Born into a run-down aristocratic family in Somerset. Gorky called him a master who was familiar with British life. He brought together the best of all the best, took the art of creation one step further, and became the most outstanding artist in Britain during this period.

The masterpiece "Tom Jones" marks the highest achievement of British realism in the 18th century.

Daniel Defoe (1660-1731), Daniel Defoe, English ** home, realist. The founder of realism during the British Enlightenment in the 18th century, he is known as the "father of Britain". His masterpiece is Robinson Crusoe.

Henry Fielding (1707-1754) was an English dramatist of the 18th century and a prominent writer, the founder of realism.

So, Defoe was the founder.

Defoe's masterpiece "Robinson Crusoe".

Henry Fielding (April 22, 1707 – October 8, 1754) was an English dramatist. His masterpiece "Tom Jones" had a great influence on later generations.

Fielding was born in Somerset, England, in 1707 and attended Eton College. His sister later became a famous writer as well. Fielding wrote a romance, but it caused a lawsuit, after which he went to London to continue writing.

In 1728 Fielding went to Leiden, the Netherlands, to study, and upon his return to England, he began writing plays for the theatre. Some of his works at the time made a spicy satire on the British ** led by Sir Walpole at the time, especially the play Golden Rump, which showed the writer's satirical skills, but also led to the proclamation of the Theatre Permit Act in 1737**.

This act makes the staged script constantly under suspicion, and it is no longer possible to satirize politics on stage. As a result, Fielding retired from the theater and returned to his old legal career. In 1748 he became the magistrate of Middlesex and Westminster**.

Major works. Historical Chronicle of 1736 (1737).

Great man Jonathan. Field's Biography (1743).

Tom Jones (1749).

Emilia (1751).

Lisbon Voyage Diary (1754).

The Victorian period was the late 19th century. The main genre of English literature at this time was realist literature, which included the basic characteristics:

1. According to the original face of life, it really reflects real life.

2. Expose the darkness of society and criticize the evils of reality.

3. Create typical characters in typical environments.

4. Take bourgeoisism as the guiding ideology.

Representative works: Charles Dickens's "A Tale of Two Cities", Brontë Sisters' Charlotte's "Jane Eyre", Emily's "Wuthering Heights".