The circuit rider : A tale of the heroic age by Edward Eggleston
(6 User reviews)
1416
Eggleston, Edward, 1837-1902
English
"The Circuit Rider: A Tale of the Heroic Age" by Edward Eggleston is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story unfolds in a rustic frontier setting, focusing on the early circuit preachers who played a vital role in shaping communities during a chaotic time. The main character, Morton Goodwin, finds himself entangled in romantic interests...
Lumsden. At the start of the book, the tale begins with a vivid depiction of a corn-shucking event at Captain Lumsden's farm, capturing the lively social customs of the time. As neighbors gather for the occasion, the dynamic between the characters is established, showcasing Morton's admiration for Patty and his competitive spirit against Bill McConkey. However, tensions rise as Morton grapples with the oppressive influence of Captain Lumsden, who exerts significant control in the settlement and appears determined to thwart Morton's pursuit of Patty. This prelude sets the stage for a narrative filled with both humor and poignant moments of personal conflict against the backdrop of a developing frontier society. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
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Paul Torres
6 months agoIf you enjoy this genre, the character development leaves a lasting impact. Don't hesitate to start reading.
Robert Davis
1 year agoThis is one of those stories where the emotional weight of the story is balanced perfectly. A true masterpiece.
Robert Smith
8 months agoPerfect.
Kenneth Lewis
1 year agoFast paced, good book.
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Lucas Thompson
5 months agoI had low expectations initially, however it challenges the reader's perspective in an intellectual way. Don't hesitate to start reading.