你是否梦想过踏足浪漫之都，感受法式生活的魅力？
“伟大的旅程：巴黎的美国人”这部纪录片将带你走进法兰西王国，聆听美国人眼中的巴黎故事，他们如何追逐梦想，如何发现自我，如何在异国他乡找到归属感。
走入艺术博物馆，沉浸在古典绘画的优雅中；漫步塞纳河畔，感受迷人的城市街景；品味法式糕点，体验舌尖上的甜蜜甘美… 你仿佛置身于电影画面之中，感受巴黎这座城市的浪漫与活力。
立即购票，开启你的虚拟巴黎之旅吧！
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《伟大的旅程》讲述了一个引人入胜、鼓舞人心的故事，讲述的是富有冒险精神的美国艺术家、作家、医生、政治家、建筑师和其他有志向的人，他们在 1830 年至 1900 年间出发前往巴黎，雄心勃勃地想要实现这一目标。在工作中表现出色。
在经历了横渡大西洋的危险旅程之后，这些美国人在光之城踏上了更伟大的旅程。大多数人从未离开过家乡，从未经历过不同的文化。没有人能保证成功。他们为自己和国家取得了如此巨大的成就，深刻地改变了美国历史。
正如大卫·麦卡洛（David McCullough）所写，“并非所有先驱者都去了西部。”
这里介绍的几乎所有美国人——包括伊丽莎白·布莱克威尔、詹姆斯·费尼莫尔·库珀、马克·吐温、奥利弗·温德尔·霍姆斯、拉尔夫·沃尔多·爱默生、纳撒尼尔·霍桑和哈丽特·比彻·斯托——无论他们在学习法语时遇到什么困难，他们是否时常思乡，以及他们在生活中所遭受的痛苦。塞纳河畔严寒的冬天，他们在巴黎度过了一生中许多最快乐的日日夜夜。麦卡洛以力量和亲密感讲述了这个包罗万象、引人入胜的故事，将我们带入了杰出男女的生活中，用圣高登斯的话说，他们渴望“翱翔蓝天”。 《伟大的旅程》本身就是一部杰作。
穿越历史的华彩旅程：解读《伟大的旅程：巴黎的美国人》
一本记录着东方人文与西方现代化的交汇，一份凝结着历史变迁和时代精神的文献，一本既沉重又充满希望的旅程——《伟大的旅程：巴黎的美国人》不仅是一部美国人经历巴黎历史的纪实，更是对自我身份与多元文化的深刻思考，一场穿越历史的华彩旅程。
这部作品以精美的插画和流畅的文字，为我们描绘了20世纪初，美国人踏上巴黎之旅的纪实。他们带着艺术之梦，带着对新世界的渴望，带着对旧世界的传承，踏上了那段充满魅力与挑战的旅程。从临时的艺术工作室到繁华的咖啡馆，从充满浪漫气息的塞纳河畔到充满喧嚣的巴黎街道，他们的足迹跨越了巴黎的各个角落，同时也记录了巴黎在那个时代的风貌、文化和社会变革。
作者以敏锐的观察力和细腻的笔触，刻画了不同美国人面对巴黎的复杂心理。有些美国人沉浸于浪漫主义的氛围，被巴黎的艺术与文化所深深吸引；有些则在面对巴黎的現實压力，感受着文化差异带来的困惑和冲突。他们挣扎在跨越文化、解读自我认同的夹缝中，最终找到属于自己的归属感，也为我们树立起一个多元文化的思考引路标。
《伟大的旅程：巴黎的美国人》不仅是历史的见证，更是时代精神的反映。作者巧妙地将历史事件与个人故事相结合，展现了美国人在巴黎的经历是如何与当时的社会和文化变革紧密 intertwined的。第一次世界大战、艺术运动的兴起、社会观念的转变，这些历史事件都成为美国人巴黎之旅的背景和见证，也为我们提供了更深刻的理解历史和文化的视角。
这部作品本身也体现了作者对历史的深度思考和对文化的体悟。作者试图通过记录美国人在巴黎的故事，探索文化差异与融合、自我身份与多元性之间的复杂关系。他揭示了每个个体在面对历史潮流和文化冲击时，是如何做出抉择、如何寻找自我认同的。
《伟大的旅程：巴黎的美国人》 是一个值得深思的旅程，它不仅让我们了解了美国人经历巴黎的历史，也让我们感受到了跨文化交融的魅力和历史变迁的深刻意义。它提醒我们，在多元化的世界里，我们需要拥抱差异、理解文化、尊重个体，才能找到属于自己的归属感和生活意义。
重温世纪之交，感受法式浪漫与美国梦
你是否曾梦想着穿越时空，走进那些尘封的记忆？
伟大的旅程：巴黎的美国人 让你有机会置身20世纪初上百个来自美国的故事中。
那些怀揣梦想，追寻自由的年轻灵魂，踏上了波澜壮阔的旅程，最终来到浪漫的巴黎。他们用自身的经历谱写了一曲波澜壮阔的美国梦，也描绘了一幅巴黎风光与文化碰撞的生动画卷。
在这本书里，你会：
- 探索巴黎的各个角落: 从埃菲尔铁塔到塞纳河，从卢浮宫到圣地牙哥教堂，仿佛置身于充满巴黎浪漫气息的时代。
- 见证百态人生: 精彩的人物故事，令人动容的爱情、友情、仇恨，以及时代变迁下的情感纠葛。
- 感受历史的脉动: 穿越时间，感受世纪之交的文艺复兴、思想激荡和社会变革，重温那些令世人铭记的传奇故事。
不要错过这段精彩旅程！
现在就购买伟大的旅程：巴黎的美国人，开启属于你的文化探险时代!
巴黎历史书籍资源
想了解巴黎的历史吗？以下是一些值得参考的资源：
在线资源:
- Gallica （法兰西国家图书馆数字图书馆）: https://gallica.bnf.fr/
- 大量关于巴黎历史的古籍、书籍、地图等数字化资源。
- The History of Paris (Lives of great cities series) by Roderick Beaton: https://pantheon.world/authors/roderick-beaton
- 一本对巴黎历史进行深入分析的全面书籍，也包含在线版本。
- Musée Carnavalet (巴黎历史博物馆): https://www.parismuseescollections.paris.fr/en/musee-carnavalet
- 巴黎历史博物馆官方网站，包含展览信息、图片、文章等资源。
书籍:
- Paris: The Biography by Peter Adam: 深度揭秘巴黎城市的发展演变。
- A History of Paris by Daniel Ligou: 从古代到现代的法国首都巴黎的历史。
- Beloved Paris by Diane Johnson: 侧重于对巴黎日常生活和文化氛围的描写。
- Paris: A Love Affair by Christopher Bell: 以散文和照片的形式，展现巴黎的迷人魅力。
希望能帮助您找到相关的巴黎历史书籍！
Customers say
Customers find the book riveting, enjoyable, and worthwhile. They also say it’s a fascinating way to learn history with interesting insights. Readers describe the writing quality as amiable, precise, and detailed. They appreciate the engaging stories that bring the experience to life. In addition, they mention the visual content is gorgeous.
Paris papa from the text of customer reviews
Reviewer: Richard of Connecticut
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Masterful Writer McCullough Makes 19th Century Paris Come ALIVE – FIVE STARS !!!!!
Review: Every time David McCullough puts his fingers to the typewriter that he uses to write with, he seems to transform our understanding of the topic he is studying. Whether it was President Harry Truman or for me Mornings on Horseback, I have walked away from his books with an enlightened feel for the topic that I have only been able to achieve with very few authors. James Michener is one who comes to mind immediately.With this book, The Greater Journey, the author has now thoroughly engaged the reader with a topic seldom written about but very deserving of study. It is only natural that we as Americans feel we live in a self centered world; after all we have 2 vast oceans that have protected our shores from invasion for several centuries, and probably will for several more. It simply does not occur to us that since our beginnings, many Americans have chosen to spend considerable time abroad, and in some cases decades of their lives.During the 1800’s and specifically from 1830 until 1900, there was a wave of intellectual migration that headed not west to America, but east to Paris, France from America. Keep in mind that we now sit in a country that is preeminent in the world, financially, intellectually, and probably culturally as well. Back then, we were just forming as a nation. The Indian wars were still in process, and the Civil War would also take place, which became the second re-creation of the United States. McCullough is totally aware of this comparison and makes wise use of it throughout this 456 page book composed of 14 distinct chapters separated into 3 parts, followed by a wonderful epilogue, and a very useful bibliography. The author understands history, and is always mindful of the relative positions of different nations. During this period we were not yet the top dog that we were to become after World War I. Europe still controlled the world’s greatest universities and they were already centuries old.If you are going to read this book in a physical format as opposed to the Kindle digital version, you are in for a treat because the paper chosen is exquisite, and the font selection is superb. If you are an older reader as I am, you will appreciate the time that was taken to design the book appropriately for readers that still relish a physically well made book, and that’s what we have here.This is the story of a 70 year period in the history of Paris, and the scores of Americans who occupied it, lived there, and helped participate in the transformation of what is called the city of light. It is also the story of scores of for want of a better word can be called expatriate Americans, although many of them did return to their native United States at different times.McCullough is one of the few authors who truly captures the essence of an environment and then proceeds to envelop it with a reality that absorbs and perhaps even demands our attention as readers. His description of the relationship between James Fennimore Cooper and Samuel F.B. Morse and their joy in living in this magnificent city and the effects it had on their work will remain in the reader’s soul for many years after the book is put back on the shelf. When Morse painted his masterpiece, it was done in Paris, and perhaps after reading this book, one realizes it could only have been done in Paris.The city of lights already had vast boulevards, and extraordinary parks decades before the United States designed them. Indeed, New York City’s Central Park which would be created later in the century would take much from Paris, and other European cities. The Americans who would go to Paris and spend years there would recall later after returning to the United States the joy of the parks, the energy of the city itself and the sheer unequalled cultural delights that embodied Paris. Visually we can still see much of this in the work of the Impressionist School of painting.I found the author’s handling of Mary Cassatt, who was a Philadelphia born daughter of American socialites who went on to be an illustrious painter as a principal part of the Impressionist school, to be particularly well done. Her relationship to Edgar Degas the renowned painter of the ballet and horses, as well as landscaping is thoroughly chronicled in the book. McCullough’s ability to weave life into life, with Paris as the focal point constantly holding the book together in such a way that the reader feels compelled to continue to read, not pausing to eat is what in the end keeps the author at the pinnacle of his profession today.It is obvious that this book was a labor of love for the author. It comes shining through with the admiration that McCullough holds for both Oliver Wendell Homes the American medical student in Paris, and Ralph Waldo Emerson, a name we all recognize. He even takes the time to take us through the time that Mark Twain spent in this wonderful city.Not only was Paris transformed by the Americans that occupied it during this century, but Paris itself went through extraordinary changes and development. Kings re-invented the city several times during this century. Vast numbers of poor were displaced and sent to the country. It was invaded during this period as well. Later vast tree lined streets and boulevards would be created that became the envy of Europe. The Louvre would be increased in size enormously in an attempt to make it the most important museum on the entire continent, and France would succeed in this effort.McCullough intertwines the story of Paris, its growth, its impact on the Americans and what the Americans brought back to America as a result, into a book in such an imaginative way that the reader will find himself revisiting this book from time to time. In the end the book is riveting, and this is a phrase I find myself continuing to use every time I pick up a book written by this author.Many lives are captured in this masterpiece. They include George Healy the portrait painter, Nathaniel Hawthorne whose writings still continue to occupy many a college freshman’s late nights, and future American Senator Charles Sumner who would have his views on slavery refined while living in Paris. Indeed he became an abolitionist as a result of his Parisian experience.CONCLUSION:Prior to reading The Greater Journey, I believed I had a good understanding of 19th century Paris. Having studied the art of that period, going to the Louvre, and sitting in on lectures dealing with Paris in the 1800’s, I looked forward to seeing what this author could add to the story. I did not expect what I got, which was to have him blow away my understanding and replace it with something that came alive and stood on many different legs of understanding, but isn’t that what great writing can do. It can simply make things come alive again. You feel as though you are there, and McCullough puts us right there in the thick of the action.Although it is not the whole story, if you have any interest at all in understanding the transformative art period that was the Impressionist movement it is vividly captured here in the lives of Augustus Saint-Gaudens with John Singer Sargent, and Mary Cassatt. David McCullough is already an acclaimed author with two Pulitzers and two national Book Awards, and it looks like with this book, he’s got another Pulitzer coming down the pike. Thank you for reading this review.Richard C. Stoyeck
Reviewer: Edward R. Reinhardt
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: I love David McCullough books
Review: I have read all of his books, and I love how he brings people of history to life with their humaness! I am a lover of history, and Iâm amazed at the amount of research he has done with each of his books! I found this book very interesting to read and learn about the many people that went to Paris with the intention of bringing back to America, a young America, many areas to help influence America in the medical field, art, sculpture, politics, and literature! It is definitely a fascinating read!! I have read it three times and Iâm always learning something new!
Reviewer: F. Tyler B. Brown
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Not All Pioneers Went West
Review: “Not all pioneers went west,” ends the first chapter in David McCullough’s newest book, “The Greater Journey”.Paris has long captivated the hearts and minds of late 20th and 21st century Americans. The Paris that first pops into mind for most, though, is that of Hemingway’s “Moveable Feast”. The Jazz Age. The Paris of F. Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald. Of late night cocktails in sleepy cafe corners. Of writers and painters with oversized egos, and a Falstaffian disposition towards work, a self-assured gluttony. This much-adored Paris is the underground dream-world of Owen Wilson’s character in Woody Allen’s newest film, “A Midnight in Paris”.McCullough, however, in “The Greater Journey”, chooses to tell the story of an earlier generation of American immigrants. Those of a time when ambitious Americans, growing up in the infant stages of their native country, had to look east to the City of Lights for continuing education and career advancement opportunities.The period from 1830-1900 was a time before the United States had established itself as the center of higher learning, and the place that immigrants from all over the world travelled to in search of knowledge. For Oliver Wendell Holmes, Samuel Morse, James Fenimore Cooper, John Singer Sargent, and all the characters in “The Greater Journey”, Paris was that city.McCullough’s characters, because of the earnestness of their endeavors, are far more the heroic protagonists then those that epitomized later generations. They were not the savant flaneur that Hemingway was. They were not like Charlie, the autobiographical protagonist in Fitzgerald’s 1931 short story “Babylon Revisited”, who spent his immigrant days in Paris before the 1929 stock market crash making “nothing out of something” by “catering to vice and waste on an utterly childish scale.””The Greater Journey’s” oldest heroes, for one, were men that knew and admired the Marquis de Lafayette, friend to Washington and Jefferson, who embodied much of the principles that the Founding Fathers had used to sustain them in their fight for freedom.The common thread of every one of the east-going pioneers in “The Greater Journey” are that they were all tireless workers. They were men and women that worked to make a difference. They worked to live the life they had envisioned for themselves. Work, they knew, not chance, not anything else, was their only passport to their personal hopes, duties, and aspirations.Wendell Holmes, one of “the Medicals” who had come to Paris in search of the most advanced medical training available in the world at the time, wrote to his father of the experience, “I have never been so busy in my life…The lessons are ringing aloud through all the great hospitals. The students from all lands are gathered…”James Jackson Jr., a peer of Holmes’, is characterized by his father as a man who “rejoiced openly when he made an acquisition in knowledge.” One can imagine a young man or woman from Beirut or Bucharest in 2011, walking down the halls of Harvard, its ceilings stretching skyward, the whole place and time overwhelming them with the very feeling that Holmes and Jackson Jr. trumpeted in their letters centuries ago: that they are part of something, at a center of learning, a place where knowledge, the opportunity to learn, to work, to discover something entirely new is readily available for those willing and able to put forth the effort.McCullough, through his love of history and his belief in the transformative power of books and knowledge, has done in “The Greater Journey” what he has done so many times before: made history come alive. McCullough, through this book, has hopefully spurred the American psyche, and awoken it to a time in its own history that had temporarily lost the allure it deserves, obscured as it was underneath the white, glitzy ballroom lights of Hemingway and Fitzgerald’s Roaring 20’s. McCullough’s world is no Babylon. It has more staying power.McCullough in this book proves that the American immigrants of the 19th century simply needed an author- dedicated to the same principles as they- to renew modern-day reader’s focus on their forbearers grand accomplishments. In this book, McCullough has done as right by these American pioneers of the 19th century, as they by him.
Reviewer: David P. Hayes
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title: Great book.
Review: I heard the author discuss the book on tv and had to have it. I will read it when I want. The author os knowledgeable and intelligent.
Reviewer: Paulina Sicius
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: Un libro espectacular, escrito por un gran historiador. Se lo di de regalo a mi madre y le encanto!
Reviewer: Barbara
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: This is a beautifully written and interesting narrative, concerning those Americans who sailed or came by steamer ships from New York and other eastern seaboard ports and as far south as Louisiana to France. Some arrived at Le Havre, others at Calais and Boulogne, after which they faced an onward 24 hour journey to Paris by a diligence. It certainly raises the question – what drove these Americans to undertake such a potentially dangerous crossing of the Atlantic, not necessarily speaking any French and having, in most cases, limited financial resources? David McCullough’s book spans the period 1830 to 1900, a period known as the Belle Ãpoque, meaning the Beautiful Epoch. Throughout this period, Paris was the acknowledged hub from the standpoint of technical and artistic knowledge and accomplishment and it was this that drew Americans from the New back to the Old World. Whilst Paris was an exciting, perhaps romantic city, until 1853 it was nonetheless a Medieval cesspit. The narrative follows the fortunes of a number of talented American (and French) individuals, some of whom will be well known, others not but there are plenty of surprises as their respective life-stories unfold. Many of the people David McCullough introduces would experience the July Revolution, culminating in the overthrow of King Charles X, equally, some remained in Paris during the Franco-Prussian War and the Siege of Paris. Not that it was in question but this is a further example of David McCullough’s skill at historical narrative. It is an enjoyable, informative book. A highly recommended read.
Reviewer: Sanjib
Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: Good insight on those times
Reviewer: ITS
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: Initially, I became familiar with McCulloughâs work through the HBO series âJohn Adamsâ. I was amazed at his thorough style and attention to every detail in respect to a lesser known founding father.With âThe Greater Journeyâ David McCullough has brought us another great century of American history. This time he follows the journey of ex-pats living in Paris, the center of civilization. They were there on a mission to learn and better themselves in order to help their new nation advance. There are so many stories and characters that when I picked up the book it was a bit intimidating. However, this book turned out to be a page turner, as the author masterfully intertwines all these stories into a beautiful work of art and history.And David McCullough knows about art. The book has a quite a few pictures of art works produced in this era by masters such as Morse, Healy, St. Gaudens, Sargant, and Cassat. The descriptions of these works and the creative process they went through is simply excellent. The bibliography alone is over one hundred pages.Furthermore, this book beyond the individual stories of its characters also brings to light the history of Paris in the 19th century. From revolutions, and violence, and war, to an age of enlightenment, and prosperity, finishing with the Belle Ãpoque.I would highly recommend this book as good reading to be savored and cherished. The sacrifices that these generations of Americans went through in pursuit of knowledge and artistic growth are truly inspirational.
Reviewer: Geneviève Acker
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars
Title:
Review: Excellent! Très bien écrit et passionnant. Une foule de détails. On apprend beaucoup concernant différentes périodes de l’histoire française des 18e et 19e siècle, vu de l’optique de gens intélligents et cultivés qui viennent de l’extérieur.
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用Pearson的Mondly改变您的巴黎家庭旅行 | 创新语言学习与旅行的结合
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