Harlan Banks and the Pirates of dog Island

Fiction & Literature, Classics
Cover of the book Harlan Banks and the Pirates of dog Island by R. W. Alexander, R. W. Alexander
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: R. W. Alexander ISBN: 9781311304667
Publisher: R. W. Alexander Publication: August 26, 2014
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: R. W. Alexander
ISBN: 9781311304667
Publisher: R. W. Alexander
Publication: August 26, 2014
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Harlan Banks, 14 almost 15, sees an ocean for the first time and likes it. Harlan, a child of the Great Depression, is 14 almost 15 with a knack for getting himself into dangerous situations. In a generation of short people, Harlan is tall. At five foot ten inches, he is destined to be taller than his father someday if he survives being a curious teenager.
Harlan calls himself slender, leaning toward skinny. His hair is the color of old corn stalks just beginning to turn golden brown in the hot southern sun. His hair is shaggy most of the time, worn long and is always looking as if it’s trying to escape. He has eyes the color of a Robin’s egg, which is weird because his brother and Dad and Mother have brown eyes.
It’s the summer of 1939 and Harlan is visiting a cousin at East Point, Florida during Hurricane season. A barrier island off Apalachicola Bay has become the home of a rowdy gang of motorcycle riders which are running rough shod over citizens of the mainland.
Add to that his tendency of becoming excited at the mention of sunken ships with holds of gold and silver, Harlan becomes entangled in another adventure.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Harlan Banks, 14 almost 15, sees an ocean for the first time and likes it. Harlan, a child of the Great Depression, is 14 almost 15 with a knack for getting himself into dangerous situations. In a generation of short people, Harlan is tall. At five foot ten inches, he is destined to be taller than his father someday if he survives being a curious teenager.
Harlan calls himself slender, leaning toward skinny. His hair is the color of old corn stalks just beginning to turn golden brown in the hot southern sun. His hair is shaggy most of the time, worn long and is always looking as if it’s trying to escape. He has eyes the color of a Robin’s egg, which is weird because his brother and Dad and Mother have brown eyes.
It’s the summer of 1939 and Harlan is visiting a cousin at East Point, Florida during Hurricane season. A barrier island off Apalachicola Bay has become the home of a rowdy gang of motorcycle riders which are running rough shod over citizens of the mainland.
Add to that his tendency of becoming excited at the mention of sunken ships with holds of gold and silver, Harlan becomes entangled in another adventure.

More books from Classics

Cover of the book Ни жизнь, ни смерть by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book Deux nouvelles by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book Tom Sawyer in viaggio by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book Breaking into Fast Company by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book L’Élixir de longue vie by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book La tierra de todos by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book Messieurs les ronds-de-cui by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book Henry VI Part 1 (SparkNotes Literature Guide) by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book Sido by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book The Illustrious Gaudissart and Gaudissart II, both long stories in a single file, in English translation by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book The Sabbath In New England by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book Mémoires du Cardinal de Retz by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book LES FOURBERIES DE SCAPIN by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book Le Loup Blanc by R. W. Alexander
Cover of the book Timaeus by R. W. Alexander
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy