Tales of the Jazz Age
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Tales of the Jazz Age Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Tales of the Jazz Age
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
All that seemed long ago; her mind was passive now, her senses were lulled to trance-like sleep; only her feet danced and her voice talked on in hazy sentimental banter.
But Edith was not nearly so tired as to be incapable of moral indignation when Peter Himmel cut in on her, sublimely and happily drunk. She gasped and looked up at him.
"Why, Peter!" MAY DAY 99 "I'm a li'r stewed, Edith." *'Why, Peter, you're a peach, you are! Don't you think it's a bum way of doing — when you're with me ?" The...n she smiled unwillingly, for he was looking at her with owlish sentimentality varied with a silly spas- modic smile.
"Darlin' Edith," he began earnestly, "you know I love you, don't you ?" "You tell it well." "I love you — and I merely wanted you to kiss me," he added sadly.
His embarrassment, his shame, were both gone. She was a mos' beautiful girl in whole worl'. Mos' beauti- ful eyes, like stars above. He wanted to 'pologize — firs', for presuming try to kiss her; second, for drinking — but he'd been so discouraged 'cause he had thought she was mad at him The red-fat man cut in, and looking up at Edith smiled radiantly.
What to read after Tales of the Jazz Age?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Scribner's Sons. Pbl to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
All that seemed long ago; her mind was passive now, her senses were lulled to trance-like sleep; only her feet danced and her voice talked on in hazy sentimental banter.
But Edith was not nearly so tired as to be incapable of moral indignation when Peter Himmel cut in on her, sublimely and happily drunk. She gasped and looked up at him.
"Why, Peter!" MAY DAY 99 "I'm a li'r stewed, Edith." *'Why, Peter, you're a peach, you are! Don't you think it's a bum way of doing — when you're with me ?" The...n she smiled unwillingly, for he was looking at her with owlish sentimentality varied with a silly spas- modic smile.
"Darlin' Edith," he began earnestly, "you know I love you, don't you ?" "You tell it well." "I love you — and I merely wanted you to kiss me," he added sadly.
His embarrassment, his shame, were both gone. She was a mos' beautiful girl in whole worl'. Mos' beauti- ful eyes, like stars above. He wanted to 'pologize — firs', for presuming try to kiss her; second, for drinking — but he'd been so discouraged 'cause he had thought she was mad at him The red-fat man cut in, and looking up at Edith smiled radiantly.
What to read after Tales of the Jazz Age?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Scribner's Sons. Pbl to read onlineMoreLess
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