The house of pride -- Koolau the leper -- Good-bye, Jack -- The seed of McCoy -- The house of Mapuhi -- The heathen -- Mauki -- A son of the sun -- The devils of Fuatino -- The feathers of the sun -- On the Makaloa mat -- The tears of Ah Kim -- The bones of Kahekili -- Shin-bones -- When Alice told
South Sea Tales
โ Scribed by London, Jack
- Publisher
- Random House Publishing Group;Modern Library
- Year
- 2010;2002
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 305 KB
- Edition
- 2002 Modern Library pbk. ed
- Category
- Fiction
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
The house of pride -- Koolau the leper -- Good-bye, Jack -- The seed of McCoy -- The house of Mapuhi -- The heathen -- Mauki -- A son of the sun -- The devils of Fuatino -- The feathers of the sun -- On the Makaloa mat -- The tears of Ah Kim -- The bones of Kahekili -- Shin-bones -- When Alice told her soul -- The red one.;Presents a collection of stories that portray life in the South Seas.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
'It's a lost world out there'Hal and Roger Hunt sink deep into danger when a specimen-collecting trip takes them into the lost world of the South Seas. But the deep-sea trawl has a hidden agenda - a top secret mission for Professor Stuyvesant, and his scientific experiments in Pearl Lagoon . . .
EDITORIAL REVIEW: "Truly one of the most remarkable books to come out of the war. Mr. Michener is a born story-teller."THE NEW YORK TIMESWinner of the 1948 Pulitzer Prize for FictionEnter the exotic world of the South Pacific, meet the men and women caught up in the drama of a big war. The young Mar
W. Somerset Maugham led many lives, including that of a doctor in London's slums, a successful playwright and novelist, an agent for British Intelligence during World War I, and a world traveler. In 1917, he took the first of many voyages to the Pacific Islands and the Far East, where his keen sense
**An outrageous, fantastical, uncategorizable novel of obsession, adventure, and coconuts ** In 1902, a radical vegetarian and nudist from Nuremberg named August Engelhardt set sail for what was then called the Bismarck Archipelago. His destination: the island Kabakon. His goal: to found a colony