Books Should Be Free
Loyal Books
Free Public Domain Audiobooks & eBook Downloads
Search by: Title, Author or Keyword

We and the World, Part II A Book for Boys   By: (1841-1885)

Book cover

Juliana Horatia Gatty Ewing continues to captivate readers with her timeless classic, "We and the World, Part II A Book for Boys." In this second installment of the beloved series, Ewing once again enthralls her audience with a compelling tale that caters specifically to young boys.

The story follows a group of adventurous boys as they embark on a journey filled with excitement, friendship, and valuable life lessons. Set in the idyllic English countryside, Ewing's vivid descriptions transport readers into the heart of the narrative, immersing them in the characters' world.

Ewing's characters are beautifully developed, each with their own distinct traits and personalities. The strong sense of camaraderie among the boys serves as a testament to the author's understanding of juvenile dynamics. Readers will find themselves easily relating to the struggles and triumphs of these young protagonists, making their personal growth throughout the story all the more inspiring.

What sets this book apart is Ewing's ability to seamlessly weave life lessons into the narrative. Through the boys' trials and tribulations, readers are imparted with wisdom about perseverance, determination, and the importance of standing up for what is right. Ewing's teachings are cleverly disguised within the story, ensuring that readers are engaged and entertained while simultaneously learning important values.

The pacing of "We and the World, Part II A Book for Boys" is well-crafted, allowing for moments of intense action as well as moments of introspection. Ewing's writing style is clear and concise, making it accessible for young readers while also maintaining the attention of more seasoned book lovers. Her attention to detail and ability to create a vivid atmosphere contributes to the overall immersive experience of the book.

While aimed at a younger audience, Ewing's novel has a universal appeal that can be enjoyed by readers of all ages. Whether through the exciting adventures or the relatable characters, readers will find themselves emotionally invested in the outcome of the story.

In conclusion, "We and the World, Part II A Book for Boys" is a delightful continuation of Juliana Horatia Gatty Ewing's beloved series. With its relatable characters, engaging plotline, and valuable life lessons, this book is a timeless treasure that will undoubtedly enchant readers for years to come. Ewing's masterful storytelling transports readers into a world where the lines between fiction and reality blur, leaving them eager for the next installment.

First Page:

WE AND THE WORLD:

A BOOK FOR BOYS.

PART II.

BY JULIANA HORATIA EWING.

SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, LONDON: NORTHUMBERLAND AVENUE, W.C. BRIGHTON: 129, NORTH STREET. NEW YORK: E. & J.B. YOUNG & CO.

[Published under the direction of the General Literature Committee.]

WE AND THE WORLD.

CHAPTER I.

"A friend in need is a friend indeed." Old Proverb .

I have often thought that the biggest bit of good luck (and I was lucky), which befell me on my outset into the world, was that the man I sat next to in the railway carriage was not a rogue. I travelled third class to Liverpool for more than one reason it was the cheapest way, besides which I did not wish to meet any family friends and the man I speak of was a third class passenger, and he went to Liverpool too.

At the time I was puzzled to think how he came to guess that I was running away, that I had money with me, and that I had never been to Liverpool before; but I can well imagine now how my ignorance and anxiety must have betrayed themselves at every station I mistook for the end of my journey, and with every question which I put, as I flattered myself, in the careless tones of common conversation, I really wonder I had not thought beforehand about my clothes, which fitted very badly on the character I assumed, and the company I chose; but it was not perhaps to be expected that I should know then, as I know now, how conspicuous all over me must have been the absence of those outward signs of hardship and poverty, which they who know poverty and hardship know so well... Continue reading book >>




eBook Downloads
ePUB eBook
• iBooks for iPhone and iPad
• Nook
• Sony Reader
Kindle eBook
• Mobi file format for Kindle
Read eBook
• Load eBook in browser
Text File eBook
• Computers
• Windows
• Mac

Review this book



Popular Genres
More Genres
Languages
Paid Books