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

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Dorothy's Double Volume III is a captivating conclusion to George Alfred Henty's thrilling trilogy. The story continues to follow the adventures of Dorothy, the young English girl who finds herself embroiled in a web of intrigue and danger during the Napoleonic Wars. Henty's vivid descriptions bring the historical setting to life, immersing the reader in the excitement and chaos of the time period.

One of the strengths of this book is its well-developed characters, particularly Dorothy herself. She is a strong and admirable protagonist, who faces challenges with courage and determination. The supporting cast of characters also adds depth to the story, with each one bringing their own unique personality and motivations to the narrative.

The action-packed plot is full of twists and turns, keeping the reader on the edge of their seat throughout. Henty masterfully weaves together historical events with a captivating fictional story, creating a compelling blend of fact and fiction.

Overall, Dorothy's Double Volume III is a must-read for fans of historical fiction and adventure. Henty's skillful storytelling and engaging characters make this book a truly enjoyable read from start to finish.

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. III.

London CHATTO & WINDUS, PICCADILLY 1894

PRINTED BY SPOTTISWOODE AND CO., NEW STREET SQUARE LONDON

CHAPTER XVII

Higher and higher rose the flames as fresh sticks were constantly piled on. The blood again began to circulate through the veins, and enjoyable as the heat was, the sharp tingling in the hands and feet caused the girls acute pain. Then came a feeling of pleasant drowsiness.

'It will do them no harm to go to sleep, I suppose?' Mr. Hawtrey asked Giuseppe.

'No, monsieur. Now that they are warm it is the best thing for them. We will keep up the fire.'

Scarcely a word had yet been spoken. Both Mr. Hawtrey and his friend were completely exhausted. Since they had left the glacier they had staggered along in a half stupefied condition, feeling that in spite of their exertions they were gradually becoming more and more chilled. As soon as the fire blazed up and there was nothing more to do for the girls, they had thrown themselves down near the fire, and a feeling of drowsiness, against which they had been fighting ever since the storm struck them, was now almost overpowering... Continue reading book >>


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