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What Happened At Quasi The Story Of A Carolina Cruise
What Happened At Quasi The Story Of A Carolina Cruise
By:George Cary Eggleston Published By:Double9 Books
About the Book
What Happened At Quasi: The Story Of A Carolina Cruise follows a group of boys who embark on an adventurous summer cruise along the Carolina coast. With their boat, the "Hunkydory," they set off to explore the open water, eager for the thrill of hunting, fishing, and discovering new places. Their journey is filled with youthful energy and the excitement of freedom as they tackle the challenges of sailing. Along the way, the boys deepen their friendships, with each one contributing their skills and personalities to the group's dynamic. The journey also leads them to an old plantation called Quasi, stirring curiosity and hinting at an intriguing connection to the past. The mystery surrounding the plantation adds an element of danger and suspense to their otherwise carefree adventure. Throughout the journey, themes of teamwork, bravery, and exploration come to the forefront as the boys navigate both the physical and emotional challenges of their voyage. Ultimately, the story celebrates the spirit of adventure, the joy of discovering the unknown, and the strength of friendship forged in the face of uncertainty.
George Cary Eggleston was an American writer, best known for his works depicting American life in the post-Civil War era. Born on November 26, 1839, in Indiana, he was the son of Joseph Cary Eggleston and Mary Jane Craig. He was the brother of fellow writer Edward Eggleston. George's literary career began after the Civil War, when he gained attention for a serialized account of his experiences as a Confederate soldier, published in The Atlantic Monthly. This work marked the beginning of his exploration of historical and regional themes in his writing. Throughout his career, he contributed significantly to American literature, particularly in the genres of historical fiction and adventure. Eggleston's writing reflected the complexities and challenges of the time, and his narratives often included rich character development and vivid depictions of the American South. His works remain a valuable reflection of his era, capturing the social and cultural shifts of the late 19th century. George Cary Eggleston passed away on April 14, 1911, in New York at the age of 71.
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