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Henry Horn's X-Ray Eye Glasses   By:

Henry Horn's X-Ray Eye Glasses by Dwight V. Swain

Henry Horn's X-Ray Eye Glasses by Dwight V. Swain is an imaginative and captivating tale that takes readers on an extraordinary journey filled with mystery and adventure. Set in a small town, the story revolves around Henry Horn, an ordinary young boy who stumbles upon a pair of special glasses that grant him the ability to see through objects.

Swain’s writing captivates readers from the very beginning, setting a fast-paced and engaging tone that keeps the pages turning. The plot unfolds seamlessly, as Henry navigates the difficulties and advantages of his newfound power. From discovering hidden treasures to uncovering secrets, every chapter is filled with thrilling and unexpected twists that keep the readers guessing.

The character development in this book is truly remarkable. Henry is a relatable protagonist, a curious and brave young boy who carries the weight of his newfound gift with integrity. Swain’s portrayal of Henry’s growth throughout the story is commendable, as he skillfully captures the internal struggle of a young boy grappling with incredible power and its consequences.

The supporting characters in the book are equally well-drawn. From Henry’s loyal best friend, Sara, to the enigmatic inventor who created the glasses, each character brings a unique element to the story. Their interactions and relationships create a sense of camaraderie and add depth to the overall narrative, enhancing the readers' connection to the fictional world.

One of the highlights of Henry Horn's X-Ray Eye Glasses is Swain's vivid and descriptive prose. The author has a gift for creating detailed and immersive settings, allowing readers to visualize every scene vividly. Whether it is the bustling streets of the town or the hidden underground caves, the atmosphere is richly painted, transporting readers into the story.

Moreover, Swain’s exploration of themes such as responsibility, friendship, and the consequences of power adds depth to the narrative. Through Henry’s journey, readers are reminded of the importance of making ethical choices and the true value of friendship.

While the book is primarily targeted towards younger readers, it is certainly enjoyable for readers of all ages. Swain strikes a perfect balance between lighthearted adventure and thought-provoking dilemmas, making it a delightful and satisfying read.

In conclusion, Henry Horn's X-Ray Eye Glasses is a delightful and captivating book that will enchant readers of all ages. Swain’s masterful storytelling and well-developed characters make for an engaging and entertaining read. This book is an absolute must-read for anyone looking to be transported into a world filled with magic, mystery, and thrilling adventures.

First Page:

HENRY HORN'S X RAY EYE GLASSES

by DWIGHT V. SWAIN

[Transcriber Note: This etext was produced from Amazing Stories December 1942. Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S. copyright on this publication was renewed.]

[Illustration: "Look!" said Henry Horn with a gasp. "Here, you look at the camp through the glasses!"]

[Sidenote: Henry Horn had a new invention; a pair of glasses that worked on the x ray principle. But he didn't expect them to reveal Nazi secret agents and their works of sabotage!]

"It's not enough to have a nudist colony move in next door!" fumed Professor Paulsen. "No, indeed! That wouldn't disrupt things enough. Now, in addition, every ne'er do well in the county comes prowling over our farm in order to spy on the naked numbskulls!"

Scowling ferociously, the gaunt scientist stamped violently back across the meadow's lush verdure toward the little country home he shared with his partner, Henry Horn. Beside him, matching his own long strides, came the savant's old friend, Major Ray Coggleston of Army Intelligence.

"None of us can hope for a bed of roses all the time, Joe," Coggleston remarked, grinning at the professor's outburst. "'Into each life some rain must fall,' you know. You've got trespassers to bother you... Continue reading book >>




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