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Classics Read in English _ Captain Scraggs _ Or, The Green Pea Pirates by Peter B. Kyne
"Captain Scraggs _ Or, The Green-Pea Pirates" is a delightful sea adventure story set in the San Francisco harbor.
Captain Scraggs, the main character, is a small business owner who operates the old steamship "Madge S" and transports beans. He and his colleagues McGivers and Ginsburg sometimes go on dangerous and reckless adventures to make more profit. Their adventures are both funny and suspenseful.
This novel humorously depicts the lives of the common people in the shipping industry, while realistically depicting the stories of ordinary people struggling to survive. Based on the author Cain's deep understanding of the shipping industry, this work humorously depicts the vivid appearance of the San Francisco harbor in the 1920s and the lives of colorful characters.
Summary
"Captain Scraggs; Or, The Green-Pea Pirates" by Peter B. Kyne is a humorous novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around Captain Phineas P. Scraggs, an ornery and cunning owner of a dilapidated steamer named the "Maggie", and his interactions with his first mate, Mr. Gibney, and chief engineer, Mr. McGuffey. The novel sets the stage for a mix of maritime misadventures, quirky character dynamics, and comedic misunderstandings amidst the backdrop of the San Francisco waterfront. At the start of the narrative, the tension between Captain Scraggs and Mr. Gibney is established as they navigate a thick tule fog. Their bickering reflects both the high stakes of operating the "Maggie" and Scraggs's clumsy leadership as he frequently attempts to assert authority, only to be countered by Gibney¡¯s confident defiance. The reader is introduced to the flawed yet endearing crew dynamic, as they rely on each other despite their quarrels. Scraggs's paranoia about losing his ship and fortune adds to the comedic elements, and the chaotic banter hints at the quirky escapades to come as the crew navigates both literal and metaphorical fogs on their journey.
Contents
CHAPTER I. They had seen the fog rolling down the coast
CHAPTER II. Before proceeding further with this narrative
CHAPTER III. Captain Scraggs and The Squarehead partook first of the ham
CHAPTER IV. McGuffey killed his engine, banked his fires
CHAPTER V. Captain Scraggs continued to hurl other people's vegetables
CHAPTER VI. In the office of the Red Stack Tug Boat Company
CHAPTER VII. As the Maggie chugged blithely away
CHAPTER VIII. The crews of the Aphrodite and the Bodega slept late
CHAPTER IX. A week had elapsed and nothing of an eventful nature
CHAPTER X. The crew of the Maggie had ceased working cargo
CHAPTER XI. The pirates were early astir
CHAPTER XII. The tide was still at the flood
CHAPTER XIII. "Now," Mr. Gibney inquired
CHAPTER XIV. When Captain Scraggs, after abandoning all hope of salving
CHAPTER XV. Had either Gibney or McGuffey glanced back
CHAPTER XVI. Godless and wholly irreclaimable as Mr. Gibney
CHAPTER XVII. Had either Mr. Gibney or McGuffey been watching
CHAPTER XVIII. It was fully a week before Captain Scraggs's mental
CHAPTER XIX. At six o'clock next morning the Maggie was rounding
CHAPTER XX. Well, Scraggsy, old hunks, this is pleasant
CHAPTER XXI. Mr. Gibney had made a splendid job of changing
CHAPTER XXII. "Now, boys," announced Commodore Gibney
CHAPTER XXIII. Upon arrival at the beach the two adventurers
CHAPTER XXIV. On board the Maggie II B. McGuffey
CHAPTER XXV. At 6:30 o'clock of the morning of the day following
CHAPTER XXVI. Neils Halvorsen often wondered what had become
CHAPTER XXVII. Darkness was creeping over the beach at Tuvana-tholo
CHAPTER XXVIII. The lookout on the power schooner Maggie II
CHAPTER XXIX. Under the direction of the crafty commodore