The Last of the Mohicans
Chapter 24
by James Fenimore Cooper
Heyward continues to search for Alice. Magua's arrival in camp does no bode well for Uncas.
Heyward continues to search for Alice. Magua's arrival in camp does no bode well for Uncas.
The journey concludes with an exploration of Rocky Point, Pinellas, and the surroundings. A view of the workings and wildlife of the area is presented, with details of the history accompanying the descriptions.
Upon graduating from West Point, Lieutenant Flipper reports for active duty in the U.S. Army amidst much fanfare.
David returns to London where he visits with old friends and acquaintances.
Joe continues to write, but decides not to write sensational stories anymore. As summer arrives, Jo returns home to her sisters and mother.
William travels to Belgium, where he discovers a new line of employment.
“Rodman the Keeper” is a powerful tale that highlights the irreconcilable differences between Northern and Southern cultures, with dignity and sympathy allotted to representative characters of both worlds.
The narrator travels down the St. Augustine Road and describes the scenery and meeting other travelers along the road
Two drunken sailors happen upon a strange scene at the undertaker's shop.
Thoreau remembers the many different locations he surveyed before settling at Walden Pond.
As school begins at Salem House, David and Steerforth share stories. Mr. Peggotty and Ham visit David at school.
George continues to admire Zenith as he prepares for lunch at the Athletic Club. Reluctantly, George acknowledges his feeling of discontent to Riesling.
The men hunt and forage for food during their travels through Lake Kissimmee. They flee from Indians.
Sherlock Holmes is faced with a bizarre case that is a family affair. Two brothers and a son all receive letters from the KKK, addressed from India that contain five dried orange pips, the omen of death. When it comes to be the son’s turn, he begs Holmes for his advice.
The author continues his work as a public speaker while still devoting himself to the prosperity of the Tuskegee Institute.
The English leave the fort only to encounter a ruthless attack by the Indians. In the chaos that follows, Maqua takes another hostage.
Mr. Wickfield and Agnes visit the Strongs. David's encounter with Uriah leaves him feeling morally inferior.
Hawkeye and the Mohicans defeat the Hurons and rescue the captured members of the group. Magua escapes as the group continues to move towards the safety of the fort.
Thoreau describes the many sounds that can be heard from his cabin.
The Jelly-Bean, by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is a short story following Jim Powell, an excessive gambler and outcast who has given up on polite society, as he tries to impress his new love interst, Nancy Lamar.
Laurence invites the girls to go camping.
Bertuccio tells his story to the Count of Monte Cristo.
The author presents his opinion on poetry and the ultimate goal of art.
Haidee relates the story of her father's death to Albert and the Count of Monte Cristo.
With his newfound liberty in jeopardy, Mr. Douglass departs for Great Britain.