Dialstone Lane [complete]

William Wymark Jacobs

ISBN 13: 9798182731041

Editore: Michellebooks, 2026

Riguardo questo articolo

nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - isanovellikelywritten in the early 20th century. The story is set in the quaint village of Binch ester and revolves around Mr. Edward Tredgold, a land and estate agent, as he interacts with local characters, particularly the charming Miss Drewitt and her uncle, Captain Bowers. The plot weaves humor, intrigue, and the everyday dynamics of village life, with hints of adventure tied to a buried treasure narrative. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to Mr. Tred gold, who reflects on the monotony of Binchester until he encounters Miss Drewitt, who arrives seeking a key to her uncle's cottage. Their conversa tion reveals Tredgold's pernickety nature and Miss Drewitt's sense of inde pendence. Captain Bowers soon enters the scene, adding a dynamic of fa milial warmth and his colorful past as a seacaptain. Theinteractionsamong thetriohintatvariouscomicalmisunderstandingsandpotentialadventures, particularly as Tredgold exhibits a growing interest in the captain's nautical tales andtreasure, settingthestageforfurtheranticsinvolvingtreasuremaps and the unique personalities of Binchester Edward Tredgold sat in the private office of Tredgold and Son, land and estate agents, gazing through the prim wire blinds at the peaceful High Street of Binchester. Tredgold senior, who believed in work for the young, had left early. Tredgold junior, glad at an opportunity of sharing his father's views, had passed most of the work on to a clerk who had arrived in the world exactly three weeks after himself. 'Binchester gets duller and duller,' said Mr. Tredgold to himself, wearily. 'Two skittish octogenarians, one gloomy baby, one gloomier nursemaid, and three dogs in the last five minutes. If it wasn't for the dogs-Halloa!' He put down his pen and, rising, looked over the top of the blind at a girl who was glancing from side to side of the road as though in search of an address. 'A visitor,' continued Mr. Tredgold, critically. 'Girls like that only visit Binchester, and then take the first train back, never to return.' The girl turned at that moment and, encountering the forehead and eyes, gazed at them until they sank slowly behind the protection of the blind.

Codice articolo 9798182731041

Dati bibliografici

• Titolo: Dialstone Lane [complete]
• Editore: Michellebooks
• Data di pubblicazione: 2026
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 13: 9798182731041
• Rilegatura: Taschenbuch
• Condizione: Neu
• Dimensioni: 229 L x 152 A x 12 P (millimetri) 229 millimetri di larghezza per 152 millimetri di altezza per 12 millimetri di profondità
• Peso: 329 grammi

Descrizione articolo

Riassunto

isanovellikelywritten in the early 20th century. The story is set in the quaint village of Binch ester and revolves around Mr. Edward Tredgold, a land and estate agent, as he interacts with local characters, particularly the charming Miss Drewitt and her uncle, Captain Bowers. The plot weaves humor, intrigue, and the everyday dynamics of village life, with hints of adventure tied to a buried treasure narrative. At the start of the novel, we are introduced to Mr. Tred gold, who reflects on the monotony of Binchester until he encounters Miss Drewitt, who arrives seeking a key to her uncle's cottage. Their conversa tion reveals Tredgold's pernickety nature and Miss Drewitt's sense of inde pendence. Captain Bowers soon enters the scene, adding a dynamic of fa milial warmth and his colorful past as a seacaptain. Theinteractionsamong thetriohintatvariouscomicalmisunderstandingsandpotentialadventures, particularly as Tredgold exhibits a growing interest in the captain's nautical tales andtreasure, settingthestageforfurtheranticsinvolvingtreasuremaps and the unique personalities of Binchester Edward Tredgold sat in the private office of Tredgold and Son, land and estate agents, gazing through the prim wire blinds at the peaceful High Street of Binchester. Tredgold senior, who believed in work for the young, had left early. Tredgold junior, glad at an opportunity of sharing his father's views, had passed most of the work on to a clerk who had arrived in the world exactly three weeks after himself. "Binchester gets duller and duller," said Mr. Tredgold to himself, wearily. "Two skittish octogenarians, one gloomy baby, one gloomier nursemaid, and three dogs in the last five minutes. If it wasn't for the dogs-Halloa!" He put down his pen and, rising, looked over the top of the blind at a girl who was glancing from side to side of the road as though in search of an address. "A visitor," continued Mr. Tredgold, critically. "Girls like that only visit Binchester, and then take the first train back, never to return." The girl turned at that moment and, encountering the forehead and eyes, gazed at them until they sank slowly behind the protection of the blind