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Classics Read in English _ Otherwise Phyllis by Meredith Nicholson
"Otherwise Phyllis" by Meredith Nicholson is a novel written in the early 20th century(1913). The story opens with the Kirkwood family, consisting of father Tom and his daughter, Phil, as they prepare to leave their camping site along Turkey Run, establishing a close and affectionate relationship between them. The narrative sets the stage for Phil Kirkwood, an eighteen-year-old girl who defies the expectations of her conservative aunts while navigating her youth and independence in the small town of Montgomery, Indiana. The opening of the novel introduces us to Phil¡¯s playful and adventurous spirit, contrasting with her father's more somber moods as they pack up their camping gear. Their banter illustrates their strong bond, while hints of familial pressures from aunts seeking to impose traditional values on Phil become apparent. As Phil explores the surrounding landscape, her curiosity leads her to a distant barn where a party is taking place, further highlighting her desire for excitement and adventure. The initial interactions and vibrant characterization suggest a deeper exploration of themes related to individuality, family dynamics, and societal expectations as the story unfolds.
Among the contents
"Stuff's all packed, Phil, and on the wagon. Camera safe on top and your suit-case tied to the tail-gate. Shall we march?"
"Not crazy about it, daddy. Why not linger another week? We can unlimber in a jiffy."
"It's a tempting proposition, old lady, but I haven't the nerve." Kirkwood dropped an armful of brush on the smouldering camp-fire and stood back as it crackled and flamed. There came suddenly a low whining in the trees and a gust of wind caught the sparks from the blazing twigs and flung them heavenward. He threw up his arm and turned his hand to feel the wind. "The weather's at the changing point; there's rain in that!"
"Well, we haven't been soaked for some time," replied Phil. "We've been awfully respectable."
"Respectable," laughed her father. "We don't know what the word means! We're unmitigated vagabonds, you and I, Phil. If I didn't know that you like this sort of thing as well as I do, I shouldn't let you come. But your aunts are on my trail."
Contents
I. The Kirkwoods break Camp
II. The Montgomerys of Montgomery
III. 98 Buckeye Lane
IV. A Transaction in Apples
V. The Otherwiseness of Phyllis
VI. The Smoking-Out of Amzi
VII. Ghosts see the Light again
VIII. Listening Hill
IX. On an Orchard Slope
X. Phil's Party
XI. Brothers
XII. Nan Bartlett's Decision
XIII. The Best Interests of Montgomery
XIV. Turkey Run
XV. Lois
XVI. Merry Christmas
XVII. Phil's Perplexities
XVIII. Amzi is Flabbergasted
XIX. Phil moves to Amzi's
XX. Back to Stop Seven
XXI. Phil's Fists
XXII. Mr. Waterman's Great Opportunity
XXIII. Pleasant Times in Main Street
XXIV. The Forsaken Garden
XXV. Phil encounters the Sheriff
XXVI. A Call in Buckeye Lane
XXVII. Amzi's Perfidy