The Woman-Haters: a Yarn of Eastboro Twin-Lights
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Woman-Haters: a Yarn of Eastboro Twin-Lights 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 The Woman-Haters: a Yarn of Eastboro Twin-Lights
What reading level is The Woman-Haters: a Yarn of Eastboro Twin-Lights book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Someone--not thegrocer or a tradesman--was driving to the village. But where had hebeen, and who was he? Not Seth, for Seth was asleep--he could hear him.
The driver of the carriage, whoever he was, had not visited the lights. And, as Atkins had said, there was nowhere else to go on that road. Brown, puzzled, looked about him, at the sea, the lights, the house, the creek, the cove, the bluff on the other side of the cove, thebungalow--ah! the bungalow!
For the door of the bungalow was open, and... one or two of the shutterswere down. The carriage had brought some person or persons to thebungalow and left them there. Instantly, of course, Brown thought of theartists from Boston. Probably they had changed their minds and decidedto summer at Eastboro after all. His frown deepened.
Then, from across the cove, from the bungalow, came a shrill scream, a feminine scream. The assistant started, scarcely believing his ears. Before he could gather his wits, a stout woman, with a checked apron inher hand, rushed out of the bungalow door, looked about, saw him, andwaved the apron like a flag.
What to read after The Woman-Haters: a Yarn of Eastboro Twin-Lights?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lincoln Joseph Crosby to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Someone--not thegrocer or a tradesman--was driving to the village. But where had hebeen, and who was he? Not Seth, for Seth was asleep--he could hear him.
The driver of the carriage, whoever he was, had not visited the lights. And, as Atkins had said, there was nowhere else to go on that road. Brown, puzzled, looked about him, at the sea, the lights, the house, the creek, the cove, the bluff on the other side of the cove, thebungalow--ah! the bungalow!
For the door of the bungalow was open, and... one or two of the shutterswere down. The carriage had brought some person or persons to thebungalow and left them there. Instantly, of course, Brown thought of theartists from Boston. Probably they had changed their minds and decidedto summer at Eastboro after all. His frown deepened.
Then, from across the cove, from the bungalow, came a shrill scream, a feminine scream. The assistant started, scarcely believing his ears. Before he could gather his wits, a stout woman, with a checked apron inher hand, rushed out of the bungalow door, looked about, saw him, andwaved the apron like a flag.
What to read after The Woman-Haters: a Yarn of Eastboro Twin-Lights?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lincoln Joseph Crosby to read onlineMoreLess
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