Captain Kyd (eBook, ePUB) - Ingraham, J. H.
1,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
  • Format: ePub

In the novel 'Captain Kyd' by J. H. Ingraham, readers are immersed in a thrilling tale of piracy on the high seas. Set during the Golden Age of Piracy, this book follows the adventures of Captain Kyd as he navigates dangerous waters and faces off against rival pirates. The narrative is filled with vivid descriptions of sea battles, treasure hunts, and daring escapes, making it a compelling read for fans of historical fiction. Ingraham's writing style is fast-paced and action-packed, keeping readers on the edge of their seats from beginning to end. The novel also provides an intriguing glimpse…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
In the novel 'Captain Kyd' by J. H. Ingraham, readers are immersed in a thrilling tale of piracy on the high seas. Set during the Golden Age of Piracy, this book follows the adventures of Captain Kyd as he navigates dangerous waters and faces off against rival pirates. The narrative is filled with vivid descriptions of sea battles, treasure hunts, and daring escapes, making it a compelling read for fans of historical fiction. Ingraham's writing style is fast-paced and action-packed, keeping readers on the edge of their seats from beginning to end. The novel also provides an intriguing glimpse into the pirate culture of the time, adding depth and authenticity to the story. The book is a fascinating blend of adventure, romance, and suspense, making it a must-read for anyone interested in maritime history or swashbuckling tales.
Autorenporträt
Joseph Holt Ingraham (1809-1860) was an American author. Ingraham was born in Portland, Maine. He spent several years at sea, then worked as a teacher of languages in Mississippi. Under the pen-name F. Clinton Barrington he wrote stories for popular publications like Gleason's Pictorial Drawing-Room Companion. Ingraham wrote a series of three epistolary novels on biblical themes: The Pillar of Fire, The Throne of David and The Prince of the House of David. The first of these was supposed to illustrate the beginning of Hebraic power, the second its culmination and the last its decadence.