Pee-wee Harris Adrift

audiobook

Pee-wee Harris Adrift

by Percy Keese Fitzhugh

EN·~3 hours·43 chapters

Chapters

43 total
1

[Frontispiece: Pee-wee rowed his customers to Alligator Island.]

0:04
2

Author of THE TOM SLADE BOOKS THE ROY BLAKELEY BOOKS THE PEE-WEE HARRIS BOOKS

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3

ILLUSTRATED BY H. S. BARBOUR

0:01
4

Published with the approval of THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

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5

GROSSET & DUNLAP PUBLISHERS:: NEW YORK - Made in the United States of America

0:04
6

COPYRIGHT, 1922, BY GROSSET & DUNLAP

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7

ILLUSTRATIONS

0:00
8

Pee-wee rowed his customers to Alligator Island. - Keekie Joe interview Pee-wee. - The boys hold the island in spite of old Trimmer's protest. - Pee-wee becomes a sandwich man.

0:11
9

PEE-WEE HARRIS ADRIFT

0:01
10

CHAPTER I - ALONE

4:40

Description

When Pee‑wee Harris comes back from Temple Camp, he discovers his scout unit has evaporated like a puff of smoke. The Pollywog Patrol he tried to build collapses after a week of endless resignations, leaving him to face the “cruel world alone.” Undeterred, Pee‑wee is urged by the troop’s scoutmaster and fellow campers to cobble together a new group, even as the older scouts trade jokes about biscuits, can‑openers and ridiculous patrol names.

The story follows Pee‑wee’s frantic attempts to rally a handful of boys into a functional patrol, complete with humorous brainstorming sessions that reveal his quick wit and stubborn pride. As rival patrols like the Raven Patrol and the Silver Foxes watch skeptically, Pee‑wee wrestles with his own doubts and the absurd bureaucracy of scouting. The first act sets the stage for a lively adventure full of camaraderie, slap‑stick mishaps, and the earnest desire to prove that a scout can still make a splash, even when the waters are shallow.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~3 hours (204K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2006-02-14

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Percy Keese Fitzhugh

Percy Keese Fitzhugh

1876–1950

A hugely popular early 20th-century writer for young readers, he turned camping trips, troop life, and everyday mischief into fast-moving adventure stories. His books helped shape the spirit of classic Boy Scout fiction for a generation of American readers.

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