Wakulla, A Story of Adventure in Florida
"A Runaway’s Story, and its Happy Ending"
by Kirk Munroe
Mr. Elmer comes home with Mr. March. Mr. March sees Frank again for the first time in awhile.
Mr. Elmer comes home with Mr. March. Mr. March sees Frank again for the first time in awhile.
Mr. Sedley gets his house in order. Jos makes a promise to his father and Amelia. Dobbin makes a declaration to Amelia, but is disappointed with her reaction.
Kate, captivated by George, pays him a visit.
Carol reluctantly returns to Gopher Prairie, where she is welcomed back by many of the townspeople. Carol becomes active in local activities, and soon gives birth to her daughter. Although much time has passed, life in Gopher Prairie proceeds as it always has.
Eliza pays a visit to Higgins and Pickering.
The author describes his experiences and observations in the Cockermouth and Keswick areas of Great Britain.
Donatello takes Kenyon to the old tower.
Thoreau remembers the many different locations he surveyed before settling at Walden Pond.
Dick Datchery, a new arrival to Cloisterham, talks to number of the townspeople about the Drood disappearance.
Upon returning from their exploration, the boys discover the canoes missing. Sumner decides to shoot a racoon.
Whitefoot decides to run away from his tunnels and current home to escape from Shadow. It becomes a very difficult journey because of his constant fear of being attacked by an enemy.
A chapter of guidance for the young teacher with self-doubt.
The reintroduction of Willoughby seems particularly designed to prove him as callow and cruel as his behavior to Marianne in London suggested.
Hester pays a visit to Governor Bellingham’s mansion. She has two intentions: to deliver a pair of ornate gloves she has made for the governor, and to find out if there is any truth to the rumors that Pearl, now three, may be taken from her.
SAY, muse divine, can hostile scenes delight
Zenobia and Coverdale meet again, though much has changed since their first meeting at Blithedale.
Anne comes to the aid of the Barry family.
Whitefoot loses all hope as Farmer Brown’s boy returns and rescues him. Although exhausted and still scared, Whitefoot recovers.
Mr. Buford schemes an old lady to invest her inheritance.
Willam Dobbin and Amelia reconcile with each other. Becky visits Joseph with less than honorable intentions. Rebecca's ambition pays off financially, but leaves her friendless.
A BIRD delicious to the taste,
Farmer Brown’s boy decides to become friends with Whitefoot and begins to feed him crumbs to get his attention until he is able to gain his trust.
David tells Dora about his current financial situation, causing Dora to become visibly upset.
The author describes how Brownie would fell, or chop down, a tree.
Jane goes in to the library to have her fortune read, and after overcoming her skepticism, she finds herself entranced by the old woman’s speech. The gypsy woman seems to know a great deal about Jane and tells her that she is very close to happiness. She also says that she told Blanche Ingram that Rochester was not as wealthy as he seemed, thereby accounting for Blanche’s sullen mood. As the woman reads Jane’s fortune, her voice slowly deepens, and Jane realizes that the gypsy is Rochester in disguise. Jane reproaches Rochester for tricking her and remembers thinking that Grace Poole might have been the gypsy. When Rochester learns that Mr. Mason has arrived, he looks troubled.