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17th Century: Anne Bradstreet Writes 'The Tenth Muse'

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17th Century: Anne Bradstreet Writes 'The Tenth Muse'

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Anne Bradstreet, the first published female poet in colonial America, released 'The Tenth Muse Lately Sprung Up in America' in 1650. She paved the way for women in literature and provided a deep insight into the Puritan experience.

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18th Century: Benjamin Franklin's 'Poor Richard's Almanack'

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18th Century: Benjamin Franklin's 'Poor Richard's Almanack'

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Benjamin Franklin, one of the Founding Fathers of the United States, published the famous 'Poor Richard's Almanack' starting in 1732. This work combined wit, practical advice, and insights into early American life.

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19th Century: Washington Irving and 'The Legend of Sleepy Hollow'

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19th Century: Washington Irving and 'The Legend of Sleepy Hollow'

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In the early 19th century, Washington Irving became one of the first internationally acclaimed American authors. His collection 'The Sketch Book' (1820) included the beloved story 'The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.'

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1850: Nathaniel Hawthorne Releases 'The Scarlet Letter'

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1850: Nathaniel Hawthorne Releases 'The Scarlet Letter'

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Nathaniel Hawthorne’s novel is one of American literature's classics, exploring sin, morality, and the Puritan ethos of 17th-century America. Published in 1850, it remains a profound exploration of human nature.

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1851: Herman Melville Publishes 'Moby-Dick'

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1851: Herman Melville Publishes 'Moby-Dick'

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Considered one of the greatest novels of all time, Herman Melville’s 'Moby-Dick' is a harrowing tale of obsession and adventure. Initially overlooked, it later became recognized as a masterpiece.

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1925: F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'The Great Gatsby' Defines an Era

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1925: F. Scott Fitzgerald's 'The Great Gatsby' Defines an Era

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F. Scott Fitzgerald captured the spirit of the Jazz Age in his 1925 novel, 'The Great Gatsby.' This novel explores themes of wealth, ambition, and the American Dream.

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1940: Richard Wright's 'Native Son' Challenges Society

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1940: Richard Wright's 'Native Son' Challenges Society

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Richard Wright's groundbreaking 1940 novel 'Native Son' vividly depicted the harsh realities faced by African Americans in urban America. It was a stark critique of systemic racism.

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1953: Ray Bradbury Imagines Dystopia in 'Fahrenheit 451'

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1953: Ray Bradbury Imagines Dystopia in 'Fahrenheit 451'

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Ray Bradbury’s 'Fahrenheit 451,' a cautionary tale about censorship and the loss of intellectual freedom, was published in 1953 and remains poignant in the 21st century.

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1987: Toni Morrison's 'Beloved' Shines Light on Slavery's Legacy

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1987: Toni Morrison's 'Beloved' Shines Light on Slavery's Legacy

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In 1987, Toni Morrison published 'Beloved,' a haunting exploration of the aftermath of slavery in America. Morrison’s work earned her the Pulitzer Prize and established her as one of America’s greatest writers.

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2005: Cormac McCarthy's 'No Country for Old Men' Wins Acclaim

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2005: Cormac McCarthy's 'No Country for Old Men' Wins Acclaim

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Cormac McCarthy’s gripping storytelling in 'No Country for Old Men' captivated readers in 2005. The novel’s exploration of morality and violence placed McCarthy among modern America’s literary giants.