Sách nói: Rufus and Rose, or The Fortunes of Rough and Ready
- Download Preface audio
- Download Chapter I - New Plans audio
- Download Chapter II - The House in Waverley Place audio
- Download Chapter III - James Martin's Vicissitudes audio
- Download Chapter IV - How James Martin Came to Grief audio
- Download Chapter V - The Last Evening in Franklin Street audio
- Download Chapter VI - A new Home audio
- Download Chapter VII - A New Enterprise audio
- Download Chapter VIII - The New Boarding-House audio
- Download Chapter IX - At the End of Three Months audio
- Download Chapter X - Mr. Martin again Appears on the Scene audio
- Download Chapter XI - Mr. Martin's Wild-Goose Chase audio
- Download Chapter XII - Martin's Luck Turns audio
- Download Chapter XIII - Martin Makes a Business Engagement audio
- Download Chapter XIV - How Rufus Succeeded in Business audio
- Download Chapter XV - The Tin Box audio
- Download Chapter XVI - Mr. Vanderpool audio
- Download Chapter XVII - Dividing the Spoils audio
- Download Chapter XVIII - Rufus Entrapped audio
- Download Chapter XIX - In a Trap audio
- Download Chapter XX - Humpy audio
- Download Chapter XXI - Suspense audio
- Download Chapter XXII - Martin Grows Suspicious audio
- Download Chapter XXIII - Escape audio
- Download Chapter XXIV - How Rufus Got Back audio
- Download Chapter XXV - Unpleasant Discoveries audio
- Download Chapter XXVI - Conclusion audio
Thể loại sách nói
Tác giả
Giới thiệu
Here are the adventures of Rufus, an older brother caring for his sister after leaving their drunk stepfather - captured by counterfeiters - will his honesty, hard work, and luck win out? Nineteenth century New York City is the perfect backdrop for this tale. This is the final volume in a 6-book series that Horatio Alger, Jr. wrote for boys during the mid-1800s. Alger, Jr. focused on stories that show boys rising from impoverished circumstances to successful middle-class positions. These boys often found mentors who helped them improve their situations. Alger, Jr.'s stories were somewhat Dickensian in focusing on New York City runaways, bootblacks, luggage carriers, newsboys, etc., but they were written on a level for boys to enjoy. (Lynette Caulkins)
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