Both authors had completely different experiences during their times in the new-found land. Following John Smith case, in his writing …show more content…
As the conflict continued John Smith was taken from home, and captured with little …show more content…
In John Smiths writing the Indians would not release him to fetch water nor supplies to help the natives. Most would interpret these denials as signs of savages with no code of honor. Which in retrospect to the time from a modern point of view would seem like pure disaster for the English to move more people over sea’s. However, this works in their favor since later we are introduced to Pocahontas, the chiefs thirteen-year-old daughter, who ends up marring John smith who is in his fifty’s and brings her back to England as a form of forming ties with the natives.
Johns smiths work truly shows the struggle and differences between establishing Jamestown and getting along with the natives. In both works from John smith and William Bradford, the reader receives the tone and importance of each meet, however William Bradford creates one of the more memorable encounters with his writing. Along with his voyage with the Mayflower, the meaning of separation from the church as separatist, and the coming of Thanks Giving.
Bradford’s separation from the church lead to one of the many great voyages recorded in history. The voyage of the Mayflower, the Pinto, and the Maria. This great voyage was in deeded to be add after many joining forces separated from the church and when to America to find a new home where they could be free as their god