In the second of these works, the narrator kills a kingbird and extracts bees from its mouth, allowing the ones that remained alive to return to their hive.
In the second of these works, the narrator kills a kingbird and extracts bees from its mouth, allowing the ones that remained alive to return to their hive. The eleventh is written in the persona of a "Russian gentleman," and describes a visit to the naturalist John Bartram. The ninth of them portrays the narrator's horror at a slave left in a cage to die, and criticizes the effects of slavery on Charleston, South Carolina, which contrasts with the narrator's praise for the industriousness of Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard in the fourth through eighth of them. The third one claims that in the United States, "individuals of all nations are melted into a new race of men," and is titled "What is an American?" They are framed as correspondences between the English minister Mr. F. B. and the title character, "James," who describes his cultivation of Pine Hill. For 10 points, name these twelve epistolary works by Hector St. John Crevecoeur.
In the second of these works, the narrator kills a kingbird and extracts bees from its mouth, allowing the ones that remained alive to return to their hive.
Letters From an American Farmer