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4) The sea-wolf
After a ferry accident on San Francisco Bay, literary critic Humphrey Van Weyden is swept out to sea only to be rescued by the seal-hunting schooner Ghost. Wolf Larsen, the captain of the Ghost, is brutal and cynical but also highly intelligent, and he has no intention of returning Van Weyden to shore. Van Weyden is forced to serve on the Ghost, leaving behind his comfortable world ashore and entering into a psychological battle
...5) Heidi
6) White Fang
At the height of the French Revolution’s Reign of Terror, a mysterious daredevil rescues French aristocrats from execution and smuggles them out of France. This secretive escape artist is known to the French authorities only by the drawings of a flower, the scarlet pimpernel, that he leaves as his calling card.
Marguerite St. Just has avoided the worst of the revolutionary turmoil. Her recent marriage to the English baronet
...Jack London's novels and ruggedly individual life seemed to embody American hopes, frustrations, and romantic longings in the turbulent first years of the twentieth century, years infused with the wonder and excitement of great technological and historic change. The author's restless spirit, taste for a life of excitement, and probing mind led him on a series of hard-edged adventures from the Klondike to the South Seas. Out of these sometimes
9) Scaramouche
11) Deathworld
13) Huntingtower
This volume is part of The Jack Ranger Series.
Clarence Young was a house pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for a series of books for boys, the most well-known being the "Motor Boys" series.
The following series were published under the name Clarence Young:
-Jack Ranger Series—6 volumes (1907-1911).
-Motor Boys Series—22 volumes (1906-1924). The first ten were illustrated by Charles Nuttall.
...This volume is part of The Jack Ranger Series.
Clarence Young was a house pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for a series of books for boys, the most well-known being the "Motor Boys" series.
The following series were published under the name Clarence Young:
-Jack Ranger Series—6 volumes (1907-1911).
-Motor Boys Series—22 volumes (1906-1924). The first ten were illustrated by Charles Nuttall.
...This is the first volume of The Motor Boys-Second Series.
Clarence Young was a house pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for a series of books for boys, the most well-known being the "Motor Boys" series.
The following series were published under the name Clarence Young:
-Jack Ranger Series—6 volumes (1907-1911).
-Motor Boys Series—22 volumes (1906-1924). The first ten were illustrated by Charles
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