the man without a country

     

The Man Without a Country was a short story publishe anonymously by Edward Everett Hale, in the Atlantic Monthly in 1863. Although the events of the novel were set in the early 1800s, the story was an allegory and implicitly referred to the upheaval of the American Civil War (especially in Ohio, with the expatriation of Clement Vallandigham). Hale, a fiercely patriotic man, intended to criticize those who had renounced the United States, and to thus foster patriotism for the Northern cause.

Trivia about the man without a country

  • A Northerner whose sympathies exiled him to the Confederacy, Bermuda & Canada inspired this 1863 tale
  • Philip Nolan, who died on board the U.S. Corvette Levant, was called this by Edward Everett Hale
  • This Edward Everett Hale work tells the story of Philip Nolan, condemned to a life at sea

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Tweets about the man without a country

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