Hope and Have; or, Fanny Grant Among the Indians: A Story for Young People

audiobook

Hope and Have; or, Fanny Grant Among the Indians: A Story for Young People

by Oliver Optic

EN·~4 hours·3 chapters

Chapters

3 total

HOPE AND HAVE; - OR, - FANNY GRANT AMONG THE INDIANS.

0:19

BOSTON: LEE AND SHEPARD, (SUCCESSORS TO PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO.) - Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1866, by WILLIAM T. ADAMS, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts. - ELECTROTYPED AT THE BOSTON STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY, 4 Spring Lane.

2:34

HOPE AND HAVE; - OR, - FANNY GRANT AMONG THE INDIANS.

4:26:21

Description

Fanny Grant is a spirited, head‑strong girl whose reputation for mischief has earned her a stern warning: behave, or be sent away to her uncle’s remote farm. When her older cousin departs for a week, she promises to turn over a new leaf, hoping to earn her family’s trust and avoid further punishment. The story opens with lively exchanges that reveal Fanny’s stubborn pride and the genuine desire to change.

Soon Fanny finds herself thrust into a river journey with the steady Ethan French, a young man who becomes both guide and moral compass. As they travel through the unsettled frontier, whispers of a recent Indian massacre loom over the land, testing Fanny’s newfound resolve. Through gentle adventure and quiet reflection, she learns that true hope is not idle dreaming but the hard work of becoming the person she wishes to be.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (258K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by David Edwards and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from scans of public domain material produced by Microsoft for their Live Search Books site.)

Release date

Feb 20, 2008

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Oliver Optic

Oliver Optic

1822–1897

Best known by the pen name Oliver Optic, William Taylor Adams brought adventure, travel, and lessons in character to generations of young readers. A Massachusetts educator and legislator, he became one of the most prolific American writers of nineteenth-century juvenile fiction.

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