So this is Dunhaven? inquired Jack Benson. "Ye-es," slowly responded Jabez Holt, not rising from the chair in which he sat tilted back against the outer wall on the hotel porch. "It looks like it," muttered Hal Hastings, under his breath. "Doe
In "The Submarine Boys on Duty. Life on a Diving Torpedo Boat" by Victor G. Durham, readers are immersed in an adventurous tale of three young boys serving on a diving torpedo boat. Durham's writing style is vivid and full of action, providing a detailed look into the daily challenges and triumphs of life on a submarine. Set against the backdrop of the early 20th century, the book captures the essence of naval life during a time of great technological advancement in warfare. With attention to detail and rich descriptions, Durham brings the submarine world to life for readers, offering an engaging and educational read. The book appeals to readers who enjoy historical fiction and stories of bravery and camaraderie at sea.
The Submarine Boys on Duty Life of a Diving Torpedo Boat by Victor G. Durham CHAPTER I TWO BOYS WHO PLANNED TO BECOME GREAT "So this is Dunhaven?" inquired Jack Benson. "Ye-es," slowly responded Jabez Holt, not rising from the chair in which he sat tilted back against the outer wall on the hotel porch. "It looks like it," muttered Hal Hastings, under his breath. "Doesn't look like a very bustling place, does it?" asked Jack, with a smile, as he set down a black, cloth-covered box on the porch and leisurely helped himself to a chair. The box looked as though it might contain a camera. "Tin-type fellers," thought Holt to himself, and did not form a very high estimate of the two boys, neither of whom was more than sixteen years of age. Just now, both boys were dusty from long travel on foot, which condition, at a merely first glance, concealed the fact that both were neatly enough, even if plainly, dressed. We are delighted to publish this classic book as part of our extensive Classic Library collection. Many of the books in our collection have been out of print for decades, and therefore have not been accessible to the general public. The aim of our publishing program is to facilitate rapid access to this vast reservoir of literature, and our view is that this is a significant literary work, which deserves to be brought back into print after many decades. The contents of the vast majority of titles in the Classic Library have been scanned from the original works. To ensure a high quality product, each title has been meticulously hand curated by our staff. Our philosophy has been guided by a desire to provide the reader with a book that is as close as possible to ownership of the original work. We hope that you will enjoy this wonderful classic work, and that for you it becomes an enriching experience.
In 'The Submarine Boys and the Middies. Or, the Prize Detail at Annapolis' by Victor G. Durham, readers are taken on an exciting adventure involving submarines and naval life at Annapolis. The book, written in a straightforward and engaging literary style, provides a fascinating glimpse into the world of naval training and the challenges faced by young sailors. Set in a vividly described naval academy, the story is filled with suspenseful moments and heart-pounding action sequences that will keep readers hooked until the very end. Durham's attention to detail and his ability to create realistic characters make this book a standout in the genre of naval fiction. Fans of adventurous tales and military stories will surely be captivated by this thrilling narrative. Victor G. Durham's background as a naval enthusiast and his passion for maritime history are evident in 'The Submarine Boys and the Middies,' making it a must-read for anyone interested in naval fiction or military history.
"So this is Dunhaven?" inquired Jack Benson. "Ye-es," slowly responded Jabez Holt, not rising from the chair in which he sat tilted back against the outer wall on the hotel porch. "It looks like it," muttered Hal Hastings, under his breath. "Doesn't look like a very bustling place, does it?" asked Jack, with a smile, as he set down a black, cloth-covered box on the porch and leisurely helped himself to a chair. The box looked as though it might contain a camera. "Tin-type fellers," thought Holt to himself, and did not form a very high estimate of the two boys, neither of whom was more than sixteen years of age. Just now, both boys were dusty from long travel on foot, which condition, at a merely first glance, concealed the fact that both were neatly enough, even if plainly, dressed.