
THE LOST HUNTER.
NEW YORK:
APOLOGY
CHAPTER II.
CHAPTER III.
CHAPTER IV.
CHAPTER V.
CHAPTER VI.
CHAPTER VII.
CHAPTER VIII.
A modest countryman from the quiet village of Addlebrains steps into the story with a blend of humility and wit, offering a lively portrait of an untamed landscape where cliffs loom over restless seas and freedom is the rule of the day. His voice, peppered with self‑deprecating humor, paints a picture of early life far from the polished streets of New York, yet tinged with the aspirations of a man who once dared to dance under the tutelage of a celebrated French instructor.
When the charismatic Monsieur St. Leger Pied vanishes with the advance payment for the narrator’s dancing lessons, the loss becomes more than a financial slight—it sparks a series of awkward encounters, a bruised pride, and an unexpected flirtation with a charming young lady. As the narrator grapples with the fallout, the tale hints at broader adventures ahead, inviting listeners to follow his earnest quest for respect, companionship, and perhaps a purpose beyond the humble fields of his upbringing.
Language
en
Duration
~13 hours (793K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
Mar 11, 2005
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1805–1882
A 19th-century American novelist with a life that moved through law, journalism, and public service, he is best remembered for historical and adventure fiction rooted in New England and the American frontier.
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