The March Up Country follows a group of settlers as they journey into and attempt to colonize a remote and challenging territory, facing both natural obstacles and opposition from external forces. The novel explores themes of survival, leadership, and the maintenance of communal identity under the pressures of conflict and harsh conditions.
Read Extended Abstract
The March Up Country by Harold Covington is a political fiction novel that follows a group of settlers as they venture into a remote, undeveloped region with the goal of establishing a self-sufficient community. The narrative emphasizes the physical, social, and ideological challenges of colonization, including harsh environmental conditions, logistical difficulties, and opposition from external forces. Covington examines how leadership, cooperation, and adherence to shared principles are critical to the group’s survival and success.
The novel also explores the development of communal identity, cohesion, and governance within the settler group, highlighting the tensions between individual ambitions and collective goals. Through episodic adventure and character-driven storytelling, The March Up Country presents a blend of speculative political thought and survival narrative, illustrating both the practical and ideological dimensions of founding and sustaining a community under pressure.
Author: Harold A. Covington
Genre: Fiction Pages: 122Year: 1987Categories:
Adventure/Action Essays & Commentary Fiction Political-Fiction SociologyTags:
Adventure Community Building Group Dynamics Identity Ideology Leadership Political Fiction Separatism Settler Society Speculative Fiction Strategy SurvivalSummary
The March Up Country follows a group of settlers as they journey into and attempt to colonize a remote and challenging territory, facing both natural obstacles and opposition from external forces. The novel explores themes of survival, leadership, and the maintenance of communal identity under the pressures of conflict and harsh conditions.
Read Extended Abstract
The March Up Country by Harold Covington is a political fiction novel that follows a group of settlers as they venture into a remote, undeveloped region with the goal of establishing a self-sufficient community. The narrative emphasizes the physical, social, and ideological challenges of colonization, including harsh environmental conditions, logistical difficulties, and opposition from external forces. Covington examines how leadership, cooperation, and adherence to shared principles are critical to the group’s survival and success. The novel also explores the development of communal identity, cohesion, and governance within the settler group, highlighting the tensions between individual ambitions and collective goals. Through episodic adventure and character-driven storytelling, The March Up Country presents a blend of speculative political thought and survival narrative, illustrating both the practical and ideological dimensions of founding and sustaining a community under pressure.
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