Stories by American Authors, Volume 6 By: Various
"Stories by American Authors, Volume 6" is a diverse collection of short stories that showcases the incredible talent of American writers. Each story is unique in its own way, offering a different perspective on life, love, and human nature. The authors featured in this volume have a knack for capturing the essence of their characters and the emotions they experience. From heart-wrenching tales of loss and redemption to humorous anecdotes of everyday life, each story is a captivating journey that will leave readers wanting more. One standout aspect of this anthology is the variety of voices and writing styles represented. Each author brings their own unique perspective to the table, creating a tapestry of stories that are both entertaining and thought-provoking. Overall, "Stories by American Authors, Volume 6" is a must-read for fans of American literature. Whether you are looking for a quick read or a deep dive into the human experience, this collection has something for everyone. It is a testament to the rich storytelling tradition that continues to thrive in American literature. First Page: Stories by American Authors. VI. THE VILLAGE CONVICT. By C.H. WHITE. THE DENVER EXPRESS. By A.A. HAYES. THE MISFORTUNES OF BRO' THOMAS WHEATLEY. By LINA REDWOOD FAIRFAX. THE HEARTBREAK CAMEO. By L.W. CHAMPNEY. MISS EUNICE'S GLOVE. By ALBERT WEBSTER. BROTHER SEBASTIAN'S FRIENDSHIP. By HAROLD FREDERIC. 1891 THE VILLAGE CONVICT. BY C.H. WHITE. "Wonder 'f Eph's got back; they say his sentence run out yisterday." The speaker, John Doane, was a sunburnt fisherman, one of a circle of well salted individuals who sat, some on chairs, some on boxes and barrels, around the stove in a country store. "Yes," said Captain Seth, a middle aged little man with earrings; "he come on the stage to noon. Wouldn't hardly speak a word, Jim says. Looked kind o' sot and sober." "Wall," said the first speaker, "I only hope he won't go to burnin' us out of house and home, same as he burnt up Eliphalet's barn. I was ruther in hopes he'd 'a' made off West. Seems to me I should, in his place, hevin' ben in State's prison." "Now, I allers bed quite a parcel o' sympathy for Eph," said a short, thickset coasting captain, who sat tilted back in a three legged chair, smoking lazily. "You see, he wa'n't but about twenty one or two then, and he was allus a mighty high strung boy; and then Eliphalet did act putty ha'sh, foreclosin' on Eph's mother, and turnin' her out o' the farm, in winter, when everybody knew she could ha' pulled through by waitin'... Continue reading book >>

Stories by American Authors, Volume 6 By: Various

"Stories by American Authors, Volume 6" is a diverse collection of short stories that showcases the incredible talent of American writers. Each story is unique in its own way, offering a different perspective on life, love, and human nature.

The authors featured in this volume have a knack for capturing the essence of their characters and the emotions they experience. From heart-wrenching tales of loss and redemption to humorous anecdotes of everyday life, each story is a captivating journey that will leave readers wanting more.

One standout aspect of this anthology is the variety of voices and writing styles represented. Each author brings their own unique perspective to the table, creating a tapestry of stories that are both entertaining and thought-provoking.

Overall, "Stories by American Authors, Volume 6" is a must-read for fans of American literature. Whether you are looking for a quick read or a deep dive into the human experience, this collection has something for everyone. It is a testament to the rich storytelling tradition that continues to thrive in American literature.

First Page:

Stories by American Authors.

VI.

THE VILLAGE CONVICT. By C.H. WHITE.

THE DENVER EXPRESS. By A.A. HAYES.

THE MISFORTUNES OF BRO' THOMAS WHEATLEY. By LINA REDWOOD FAIRFAX.

THE HEARTBREAK CAMEO. By L.W. CHAMPNEY.

MISS EUNICE'S GLOVE. By ALBERT WEBSTER.

BROTHER SEBASTIAN'S FRIENDSHIP. By HAROLD FREDERIC.

1891

THE VILLAGE CONVICT.

BY C.H. WHITE.

"Wonder 'f Eph's got back; they say his sentence run out yisterday."

The speaker, John Doane, was a sunburnt fisherman, one of a circle of well salted individuals who sat, some on chairs, some on boxes and barrels, around the stove in a country store.

"Yes," said Captain Seth, a middle aged little man with earrings; "he come on the stage to noon. Wouldn't hardly speak a word, Jim says. Looked kind o' sot and sober."

"Wall," said the first speaker, "I only hope he won't go to burnin' us out of house and home, same as he burnt up Eliphalet's barn. I was ruther in hopes he'd 'a' made off West. Seems to me I should, in his place, hevin' ben in State's prison."

"Now, I allers bed quite a parcel o' sympathy for Eph," said a short, thickset coasting captain, who sat tilted back in a three legged chair, smoking lazily. "You see, he wa'n't but about twenty one or two then, and he was allus a mighty high strung boy; and then Eliphalet did act putty ha'sh, foreclosin' on Eph's mother, and turnin' her out o' the farm, in winter, when everybody knew she could ha' pulled through by waitin'... Continue reading book >>

Book sections
Stories by American Authors, Volume 1	Stories by American Authors, Volume 5	Stories by American Authors, Volume 6
Stories by American Authors, Volume 4	Stories by American Authors, Volume 2	Stories by American Authors, Volume 3
Stories by American Authors, Volume 7	Stories by American Authors, Volume 8	Stories by American Authors, Volume 9
Stories by American Authors, Volume 10

Genres for this book
Fiction
Literature
Short stories

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