Satanstoe, or the Littlepage Manuscripts

• AcknowledgementsIllustrationsHistorical IntroductionPrefaceSatanstoe, or The Littlepage ManuscriptsExplanatory NotesTextual CommentaryNote on the ManuscriptTextual NotesEmendationsRejected ReadingsWord-Division

"Satanstoe (1845) is perhaps Cooper's best novel after the Leatherstocking Tales. The pastoral picture it gives of colonial life, particularly among the Dutch settlers at Albany, reminds one of The Pioneers." — Marius Bewley, The Eccentric Design: Form in the Classic American Novel "Much of the time in this charming book, Satanstoe, which George Sand thought one of his best, Cooper is on holiday from his more strenuous ideas. Taking advantage of this point of view as a pre-Revolutionary New Yorker, he enjoys living in the cozy province that speaks so warmly of England as home and trusts the mother country unhesitatingly, certain of her superior wisdom and ability." — James Grossman, James Fenimore Cooper