Acadian lovers are separated by the expulsion from Nova Scotia and reunited only at death. Longfellow's tender narrative poem.
Books that mention Evangeline (4)
Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters: “For those of you who could not see the virtue Of knowing Volney's "Ruins" as well as Butler's "Analogy" And "Faust" as well as "Evangeline," Were really the power in the village, And often you asked me "What is the use of knowing the evil in the world?"”
Tales of the Jazz Age by F. Scott Fitzgerald: “It was 'Evangeline.' JULIE: That's a fib.”
The Job by Sinclair Lewis: “ladies who "gave readings" of Enoch Arden and Evangeline before the Panama Study Circle”
The American Diary of a Japanese Girl by Yoné Noguchi: “I must read Mr. Longfellow again as I used a year ago reclining in the Spring breeze,—“A Psalm of Life,” “The Village Blacksmith,” and half a dozen snatches from “Evangeline” or “The Song of Hiawatha” at the least.”