In the following essay, Gruesz explores the politics of translation and literary canonicity in Evangeline.

In the following essay, Seelye asserts that, despite its metric simplicity, Evangeline stands out as exemplary of its age.

In the following excerpt, Haralson examines Longfellow's initial popularity and subsequent fall from the literary canon, suggesting that both are due to his “sentimental” masculinity. He also shows that Evangeline broadened Longfellow's scope as a writer.

In the following review, the author summarizes the plot of Evangeline and provides analysis of Longfellow's use of hexameter.

In the following essay, the author discusses the impetus for Longfellow's poem Evangeline, examines passages from his diary relating to its composition, and briefly recounts the historical inquiry into actual Acadian events that followed the poem's publication.

In the following essay, Kennedy gives an account of Longfellow's inspiration for Evangeline.

In the following essay, Hoeltje presents Nathaniel Hawthorne's review of Longfellow's Evangeline.

In the following essay, Bohm points out the implications of Longfellow's use of von Stolberg's poem ‘Der Harz’ in Evangeline.

In the following essay, the author gives a summary of Evangeline and examines Longfellow's love of nature as evidenced in the poem.