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Classics in English _ Maw¡¯s Vacation _ The Story of a Human Being in the Yellowstone by Emerson Hough
"Maw's Vacation" is a novel published by Emerson Hough in 1921, a travel story set in Yellowstone National Park.
The work deals with the adventures and experiences of an ordinary middle-aged woman named 'Maw' as she goes on vacation to Yellowstone National Park. As the subtitle of the work, "The Story of a Human Being in the Yellowstone," suggests, it is more than just a travel story; it is a story about a human's communion with nature.
Hough delicately describes the process in which the protagonist experiences the magnificence of nature and gains a new perspective from city life. In particular, he vividly depicts the beautiful natural landscape of Yellowstone and the various episodes that occur there.
This novel is significant in that it looked at the nature of the West from a woman's perspective, which was rare at the time, and reexamined the value and meaning of American nature reserves. It also explores themes of the relationship between nature and humans, and the harmony between modern civilization and nature.
Summary
"Maw's Vacation: The Story of a Human Being in the Yellowstone" by Emerson Hough is a humorous and insightful fictional account depicting the adventures of a rural American family exploring Yellowstone National Park, written in the early 20th century. The narrative centers on "Maw," a hardworking mother who, after decades of labor, embarks on her first-ever vacation with her family. The book addresses themes of leisure, modernity, and the changing roles of family members in the context of a national park, juxtaposing "Maw's" experiences with those of other visitors. The storyline follows Maw and her family as they travel to Yellowstone, highlighting their struggles and amusing incidents during their journey and stay. Through Maw¡¯s perspective, we see her astonishment and joy at discovering natural wonders that she had only dreamed of while completing daily chores. The interactions with different characters?such as the affluent O'Cleave family and various park rangers?reflect the diverse nature of park visitors. Maw's experiences encapsulate her gradual transformation from a life of hard work to embracing a newfound sense of freedom during her vacation, making the reader reflect on the importance of taking breaks and experiencing life beyond the familiar confines of daily routines.
Contents
The Park-Bound Throng of Maws
Studies in Mountain Pants
Maw in War Paint
In the Grip of the Law
Enough for Five More
Old Stanley's Story
Spontaneous Eruption
His Busy Day
When Bozeman Was Riled
All Ready for Bud