
BOB COOK AND THE GERMAN SPY - BY PAUL G. TOMLINSON
PREFACE
BOB COOK AND THE GERMAN SPY - CHAPTER I - WAR IS DECLARED
CHAPTER II - THE SECRET SERVICE AT WORK
CHAPTER III - BOB HAS A FIGHT
CHAPTER IV - HEINRICH AND PERCY
CHAPTER V - ON THE BRIDGE
CHAPTER VI - HUGH HAS AN IDEA
CHAPTER VII - IN THE NIGHT
CHAPTER VIII - A STRANGE OCCURRENCE
When the United States declares war on Germany, the Cook household buzzes with patriotic fervor. Father, mother, and three children debate enlistment around the dinner table, while the youngest son, Bob, watches his older brother Harold prepare for a commission he can’t yet obtain. Bob’s fierce desire to serve his country collides with his age, leaving him restless and determined to find another way to help.
Instead of waiting for a uniform, Bob turns his attention to the town’s everyday life, where whispers of secret activity begin to surface. A chance encounter with a mysterious newcomer sets him on a path that reveals a hidden network of German agents operating right under the town’s nose. Together with his friends, Bob uses his youthful curiosity and courage to uncover clues, proving that even those too young for the front lines can play a vital role in defending the nation.
Language
en
Duration
~4 hours (255K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
Feb 1, 2006
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
b. 1888
Known for brisk, adventure-filled books for young readers, this early 20th-century American writer often set his stories against moments of war and American history. His work mixes suspense, patriotism, and a clear, fast-moving style that made him a familiar name in boys’ fiction of the period.
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