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Damnable Heresy: William Pynchon, the Indians, and the First Book Banned (and Burned) in Boston

By David M. Powers, David D. Hall (Foreword by)
eBook
$32.00
By David M. Powers, David D. Hall (Foreword by)
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Misunderstandings between races, hostilities between cultures. Anxiety from living in a time of war in one's own land. Being accused of profiteering when food was scarce. Unruly residents in a remote frontier community. Charged with speaking the unspeakable and publishing the unprintable. All of this can be found in the life of one man--William Pynchon, the Puritan entrepreneur and founder of Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1636.

Two things in particular stand out in Pynchon's pioneering lif...

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HistoryWorld HistoryGeneral & Miscellaneous World HistoryWorld History - General & Miscellaneous