424 Results with the "Fiction" genre
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In Chapter XV of "The Circus Boys on the Mississippi," the Sparling circus fleet is navigating downstream smoothly until an unexpected commotion occurs. Teddy, having had a significant role in a previous cabin incident, manages to sleep through the chaos that unfolds later, whereas, Phil and the rest of the circus members are not as undisturbed. The crux of the disturbance is centered around Mr. Cummings, the pilot steering the "Marie." His night is filled with irritation and threats of revenge against…-
50.3 K • Ongoing
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In the opening chapter of "The Circus Boys On the Mississippi," we meet Teddy Tucker and Phil Forrest, two young performers in the Sparling Combined Shows. The chapter begins with Phil inquiring Teddy about any troubles he might have had with Diaz, a new Spanish clown. Teddy reluctantly admits to a potential misunderstanding, sparked by Phil noticing Diaz's hostile glare at Teddy during a circus performance. The tension between Teddy and Diaz stems from an incident where Teddy disrupted Diaz's act by…
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50.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XVIII of "The Circus Boys On the Mississippi," a dynamic chase unfolds that leads to an unexpected discovery. Phil and Mr. Sparling sprint through the corridors of the boat with Phil heading towards the stern and Sparling advancing forward. The pursuit comes to a thrilling climax when Phil apprehends the figure they have been chasing, only to realize it's Teddy Tucker, their friend, provoking a mix of confusion and relief. The initial belief that they've cornered a suspect dissolves into…
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50.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XIX of "The Circus Boys On the Mississippi," titled "Teddy Joins The Band," Phil Forrest proposes a captivating idea to enhance their upcoming approach to Des Moines. He suggests that the band be divided into two parts to play on deck as they near their next location, an idea that Mr. Sparling, the circus owner, eagerly approves. Phil's suggestion aims for a triumphal entry, compensating musicians for their extra time to encourage participation. The execution occurs early the next morning…
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50.3 K • Ongoing
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Teddy Tucker's quest for revenge against the circus band, particularly the bass drummer, leads him to disrupt their performance by sucking on lemons, much to the musicians' dismay. His antics cause disarray among the performers, but despite a stern warning from the showman, Mr. Sparling, Teddy remains undeterred. The Circus Boys' adventures continue as the show moves along the Mississippi. They encounter a hiccup when a baboon, Bruiser, escapes during a routine cage cleaning. Bruiser's escape causes chaos,…
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50.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XXI of "The Circus Boys on the Mississippi," a daring episode unfolds with Teddy Tucker's hazardous encounter with a baboon, resulting in a sprained wrist and Teddy being temporarily sidelined from circus performances. Despite his injury, Teddy's spirits remain high, as he spends his recovery plotting pranks and searching for his mysteriously vanished egg. A peculiar conversation between Teddy and Mr. Sparling, the circus owner, showcases Teddy's suspicion and Sparling's light-hearted response,…
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50.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XXII of "The Circus Boys On the Mississippi," Phil experiences a heart-dropping moment when he unexpectedly falls overboard into the dark waters of the Mississippi River. The event starts with Phil musing to himself on the deck of the "Marie," only to suddenly find himself plunging into the river below, the soft deck having seemingly vanished beneath him. Instinctively, he maneuvers his body mid-air to land more safely, but the black night offers no comfort, only the chilling embrace of the…
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50.3 K • Ongoing
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The Circus Boys On the Mississippi, Chapter XXIII, "The Roman Chariot Races," recounts a day full of heroism, camaraderie, and unexpected surprises for the Circus Boy, Phil Forrest. After a daring self-rescue from the Mississippi River, Phil finds himself swathed in the captain's officer uniform and the center of attention among the passengers and crew of the riverboat. His morning begins with a communal cheer and a modest speech at breakfast, where he humbly deflects the notion of his actions being…
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50.3 K • Ongoing
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In the concluding chapter of "The Circus Boys on the Mississippi," Phil Forrest demonstrates remarkable bravery and quick-thinking skills in the face of danger, showcasing the close calls and camaraderie that define circus life. While attempting a daring manoeuvre to prevent a team of horses from causing mayhem, Phil narrowly avoids disaster, only to find his efforts marred by sabotage—an act that endangers both performers and the circus equipment. His uniform irreparably damaged, Phil becomes embroiled…
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50.3 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter XVI of "The Circus Boys On the Mississippi," titled "Betrayed by a Sneeze," chaos unravels when a donkey named January finds its way into the pilot house, causing havoc. This incident turns into a moment of jest among the circus crew, with Mr. Sparling and Teddy sharing a light-hearted exchange over the donkey's adventurous ascent. Following this event, Phil Forrest, motivated both by a request from Mr. Sparling and personal stakes due to previous dangers faced by himself and Little Dimples,…
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50.3 K • Ongoing
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