"The Chainbearer; Or, The Littlepage Manuscripts" by James Fenimore Cooper is a story set after the American Revolution, mostly told through the eyes of Mordaunt Littlepage. He shares his family’s story and tackles problems in America during that time, like disagreements between wealthy landowners and their tenants. The story looks at ideas such as social class fights, hopes for the future, and how society was changing. Mordaunt Littlepage begins by telling about his parents, Cornelius Littlepage and Anneke Mordaunt. The beginning of the story shares what the family went through during the Revolutionary War, touching on Mordaunt's understanding of family connections, allegiance, and how people's loyalties shifted during that time. People like The Chainbearer, and Captain Andries Coejemans, a hardworking surveyor, appear in the story. The story shows personal and social connections, as well as the strong emotional bonds that keep the Littlepage family together during the troubling times as America transitions.

The Chainbearer; Or, The Littlepage Manuscripts
By James Fenimore Cooper
In a newly formed America, a family's history reveals turmoil and ties amidst revolution and social change.
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2011-01-11
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About the AuthorJames Fenimore Cooper was an American writer of the first half of the 19th century, whose historical romances depicting colonial and indigenous characters from the 17th to the 19th centuries brought him fame and fortune. He lived much of his boyhood and his last fifteen years in Cooperstown, New York, which was founded by his father William Cooper on property that he owned. Cooper became a member of the Episcopal Church shortly before his death and contributed generously to it. He attended Yale University for three years, where he was a member of the Linonian Society.
James Fenimore Cooper was an American writer of the first half of the 19th century, whose historical romances depicting colonial and indigenous characters from the 17th to the 19th centuries brought him fame and fortune. He lived much of his boyhood and his last fifteen years in Cooperstown, New York, which was founded by his father William Cooper on property that he owned. Cooper became a member of the Episcopal Church shortly before his death and contributed generously to it. He attended Yale University for three years, where he was a member of the Linonian Society.
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