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Classics Read in English _ The war of the Carolinas by Meredith Nicholson
"The War of the Carolinas" by Meredith Nicholson is a historical novel likely written in the early 20th century. The narrative appears to revolve around the tensions and conflicts between North Carolina and South Carolina, focusing on the lives and interactions of key characters including Thomas Ardmore, a wealthy young man on a quest for adventure, and Henry Griswold, a law professor with a keen interest in piracy and marine law. The storyline seems to blend themes of personal discovery and social interactions with the backdrop of governmental and historical events. The opening of "The War of the Carolinas" sets the stage at a railway station in Atlanta, where we meet Ardmore and Griswold engaged in a conversation about their somewhat stagnant lives and desire for adventure. Ardmore confesses he is looking for a young woman he saw on a train, hinting at a romantic motivation behind his journey. Meanwhile, newspaper reports reveal a brewing conflict between the governors of the two Carolinas, suggesting that political tensions will intersect with the personal quests of the characters. This mix of personal pursuit and historical context promises readers a rich narrative full of intrigue, humor, and the exploration of relationships against a backdrop of regional rivalry.
Among the contents
¡°IF anything really interesting should happen to me I think I should drop dead,¡± declared Ardmore, as he stood talking to Griswold in the railway station at Atlanta. ¡°I entered upon this life under false pretenses, thinking that money would make the game easy, but here I am, twenty-seven years old, stalled at the end of a blind alley, with no light ahead; and to be quite frank, old man, I don¡¯t believe you have the advantage of me. What¡¯s the matter with us, anyhow?¡±
¡°The mistake we make,¡± replied Griswold, ¡°is in failing to seize opportunities when they offer. You and I have talked ourselves hoarse a thousand times planning schemes we never pull off. We are cursed with indecision, that¡¯s the trouble with us. We never see the handwriting on the wall, or if we do, it¡¯s just a streak of hieroglyphics, and we don¡¯t know what it means until we read about it in the newspapers.
Contents
I. Two Gentlemen say Good-Bye
II. The Absence of Governor Osborne
III. The Jug and Mr. Ardmore
IV. Duty and the Jug
V. Mr. Ardmore Officially Recognized
VI. Mr. Griswold Forsakes the Academic Life
VII. An Affair at the State House
VIII. The Labours of Mr. Ardmore
IX. The Land of the Little Brown Jug
X. Professor Griswold Takes the Field
XI. Two Ladies on a Balcony
XII. The Embarrassments of the Duke of Ballywinkle
XIII. Miss Dangerfield Takes a Prisoner
XIV. A Meeting of Old Friends
XV. The Prisoner in the Corn-Crib
XVI. The Flight of Gillingwater
XVII. On the Road to Turner¡¯s
XVIII. The Battle of the Raccoon
XIX. In the Red Bungalow
XX. Ros©¡ Mundi
XXI. Good-Bye to Jerry Dangerfield