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  • Ebook
Fanshawe

Fanshawe

  • Año de edición 2019
COP $ 9.900

"Fanshawe" by Nathaniel Hawthorne Dr. Melmoth, the president of fictional Harley College, takes into his care Ellen Langton, the daughter of his friend, Mr. Langton, who is at sea. Ellen is a young, beautiful girl and attracts the attentions of the college boys, especially Edward Walcott, a strapping though immature student, and Fanshawe, a reclusive, meek intellectual. While out walking, the three young people meet a nameless character called "the angler", a name he gets for appearing an expert fisherman. The angler asks for a word with Ellen, tells her something in secret, and apparently flusters her. Walcott and Fanshawe become suspicious of his intentions.


"Fanshawe" by Nathaniel Hawthorne Dr. Melmoth, the president of fictional Harley College, takes into his care Ellen Langton, the daughter of his friend, Mr. Langton, who is at sea. Ellen is a young, beautiful girl and attracts the attentions of the college boys, especially Edward Walcott, a strapping though immature student, and Fanshawe, a reclusive, meek intellectual. While out walking, the three young people meet a nameless character called "the angler", a name he gets for appearing an expert fisherman. The angler asks for a word with Ellen, tells her something in secret, and apparently flusters her. Walcott and Fanshawe become suspicious of his intentions.
  • Formato
    Ebook
  • Estado
    Nuevo
  • Isbn
    4057664632067
  • Peso
    704.9 KB
  • Número de páginas
    184
  • Año de edición
    2019
  • Idioma
    Inglés
  • Formato
    EPUB
  • Protección
    DRM
  • Referencia
    BKW97057

Nathaniel Hawthorne

Autor

Nathaniel Hawthorne (Salem, Massachusetts, 1804-Plymouth, New Hampshire, 1864) fue autor de novelas como The Scarlet Letter (1850), The House of the Seven Gables (1851) y The Blithedale Romance (1852). Son sus relatos, sin embargo, originalmente publicados en diarios y revistas, y posteriormente reunidos en antologías y colecciones—como Cuentos contados dos veces (1837; Acantilado, 2007) o Musgos de una vieja casa parroquial (1846; Acantilado, 2009)—, los que más han conectado con el lector contemporáneo. Acantilado ha publicado en 2012 su Libro de maravillas.