Dorothy's Double Volume I (of 3) By: George Alfred Henty (1832-1902) |
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"Dorothy's Double Volume I (of 3)" by George Alfred Henty is a captivating novel that follows the story of Dorothy Fairfax, a young girl who discovers she has a mysterious and identical double. Set in the late 19th century, the novel takes readers on a thrilling journey filled with unexpected twists and turns.
Henty's writing is engaging and immersive, making it easy for readers to connect with the characters and become invested in their lives. The author does a fantastic job of building suspense throughout the story, keeping readers guessing about the true nature of Dorothy's double.
The novel is well-paced, with plenty of action and intrigue to keep readers hooked until the very end. Henty's vivid descriptions of the characters and settings bring the story to life, making it feel as though readers are right there alongside Dorothy as she navigates her strange new reality.
Overall, "Dorothy's Double Volume I (of 3)" is a captivating read that will appeal to fans of historical fiction and mystery novels. I highly recommend this book to anyone looking for a thrilling and intriguing story that will keep them on the edge of their seat. BY G. A. HENTY AUTHOR OF 'RUJUB THE JUGGLER' 'IN THE DAYS OF THE MUTINY' 'THE CURSE OF CARNE'S HOLD' ETC. IN THREE VOLUMES VOL. I. London CHATTO & WINDUS PICCADILLY 1894 PRINTED BY SPOTTISWOODE AND CO., NEW STREET SQUARE LONDON DOROTHY'S DOUBLE PROLOGUE A dark night on the banks of the Thames; the south west wind, heavily charged with sleet, was blowing strongly, causing little waves to lap against the side of a punt moored by the bank. Its head rope was tied round a weeping willow which had shed most of its leaves, and whose pendent boughs swayed and waved in the gusts, sending at times a shower of heavy drops upon a man leaning against its trunk. Beyond stretched a broad lawn with clumps of shrubs, and behind loomed the shadow of a mansion, but so faintly that it might have passed unnoticed in the darkness had it not been for some lights in the upper windows. At times the man changed his position, muttering impatiently as the water made its way down between his collar and neck and soaked through his clothes to the shoulders. 'I must have been waiting an hour!' he exclaimed at last. 'If she doesn't come soon I shall begin to think that something has prevented her getting out... Continue reading book >>
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