By P. G. Wodehouse
To:
MY BROTHER
DICK
| The time of this story is a year and a term later thanthat of The Gold Bat. The history of Wrykyn inbetween these two books is dealt with in a number ofshort stories, some of them brainy in the extreme, whichhave appeared in various magazines. I wanted Messrs Blackto publish these, but they were light on their feet andkept away—a painful exhibition of the White Feather. |
| P. G. Wodehouse |
| CHAPTER | |
| I | EXPERT OPINIONS |
| II | SHEEN AT HOME |
| III | SHEEN RECEIVES VISITORS AND ADVICE |
| IV | THE BETTER PART OF VALOUR |
| V | THE WHITE FEATHER |
| VI | ALBERT REDIVIVUS |
| VII | MR JOE BEVAN |
| VIII | A NAVAL BATTLE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES |
| IX | SHEEN BEGINS HIS EDUCATION |
| X | SHEEN'S PROGRESS |
| XI | A SMALL INCIDENT |
| XII | DUNSTABLE AND LINTON GO UP THE RIVER |
| XIII | DEUS EX MACHINA |
| XIV | A SKIRMISH |
| XV | THE ROUT AT RIPTON |
| XVI | DRUMMOND GOES INTO RETIREMENT |
| XVII | SEYMOUR'S ONE SUCCESS |
| XVIII | MR BEVAN MAKES A SUGGESTION |
| XIX | PAVING THE WAY |
| XX | SHEEN GOES TO ALDERSHOT |
| XXI | A GOOD START |
| XXII | ... BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR! |