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Dorothy's Double Volume II (of 3)   By: (1832-1902)

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"Dorothy's Double Volume II (of 3)" by George Alfred Henty is a captivating historical novel that continues the story of the daring and brave heroine, Dorothy. Set in the early 19th century, the novel follows Dorothy as she navigates the challenges and obstacles that come her way.

Henty's writing style is engaging and descriptive, allowing readers to vividly imagine the settings and characters. The plot is well-paced, with plenty of twists and turns to keep readers on the edge of their seats.

One of the standout features of the novel is the character development of Dorothy. She is a strong and independent protagonist who defies societal norms and expectations, making her a refreshing and inspiring character to follow.

Overall, "Dorothy's Double Volume II (of 3)" is a thrilling and entertaining read that will appeal to fans of historical fiction and adventure. I highly recommend this book to anyone looking for an exciting and well-written novel.

First Page:

DOROTHY'S DOUBLE

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. II.

London CHATTO & WINDUS, PICCADILLY 1894

PRINTED BY SPOTTISWOODE AND CO., NEW STREET SQUARE LONDON

DOROTHY'S DOUBLE

CHAPTER IX

Just before twelve o'clock on the following day Mr. Hawtrey's carriage drew up at Charles Levine's office. In the waiting room they found Danvers, who had arrived shortly before them.

'Thank you for coming,' Mr. Hawtrey said, as he shook hands with him; 'I think I am rather afraid of Levine by himself. Of course I know that he is the best adviser one can have in a business of this sort, but that way he has of lifting his eyebrows makes me nervous. I feel as David Copperfield did with that man servant of Steerforth's; he thought him very young indeed. It does not make me feel young, but rather that he is considering me to be an old fool. I don't suppose he means exactly that, but that is the impression I get from those eyebrows of his.'

'I am sure he does not mean that, Mr. Hawtrey,' Danvers laughed, 'though it may be that the action is expressive of a passing doubt in his mind, or rather of his perceiving some point that is unfavourable to the cause he is retained to defend... Continue reading book >>


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