Sea Scamps

Sea Scamps. Three Adventurers of the East (1903)
by Henry C. Rowland

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In Sea scamps, Rowland tells stories from the points of view of three different individuals—one of them English—in the uniform language of Mr. Henry Rowland. On reading them, a craftsman is almost irresistibly tempted to pull the yarns to pieces, to reconstruct them, to give to their incidents the proper values and proportions. And yet withal they are the real thing.

For to save you, you cannot get over the notion that these affairs really happened. Wild and improbable as is the story entitled "Back Tracks," it nevertheless impresses you as authentic. Perhaps the very fact that the method is so back-handed and criss-cross and unconventional adds to this feeling. It is as though you had heard the incidents at first hand, or had read of them in the hasty English of a cable dispatch.... —Stewart Edward White

2431620Sea Scamps. Three Adventurers of the East1903Henry C. Rowland

SEA SCAMPS

THREE ADVENTURERS OF

THE EAST

By

Henry C. Rowland

New York

McClure, Phillips & Co.

1903

To

GRACE HUBBELL ROWLAND

The longest-living author of this work died in 1933, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 90 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.

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Sea Scamps

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