The Boy Scouts Of Lenox - Webster, Frank V.
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The boy scouts of lenox or the hike over big bear mountain highlights the excitement of youthful ambition blended with the challenges of responsibility and self-reliance. The novel enhances the depiction of a group of boys eager to create something meaningful through teamwork, learning the values of preparation, cooperation, and leadership. It explores the importance of building trust among peers and the transformative power of outdoor experiences, where nature becomes both a testing ground and a place for growth. The story reflects on the tension between youthful enthusiasm and the unforeseen…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The boy scouts of lenox or the hike over big bear mountain highlights the excitement of youthful ambition blended with the challenges of responsibility and self-reliance. The novel enhances the depiction of a group of boys eager to create something meaningful through teamwork, learning the values of preparation, cooperation, and leadership. It explores the importance of building trust among peers and the transformative power of outdoor experiences, where nature becomes both a testing ground and a place for growth. The story reflects on the tension between youthful enthusiasm and the unforeseen obstacles that come with real-world challenges, showing how determination and adaptability shape personal development. It draws attention to the contrast between positive ambition and disruptive forces, emphasizing the need for resilience and unity in the face of adversity. Through the boys efforts to establish their troop and face the uncertainties ahead, the novel raises broader ideas about moral growth, the strength of community, and the lessons learned through collective effort.
Autorenporträt
Frank V. Webster was a pen name created by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for a collection of boys' adventure novels published between 1909 and 1915. The identity was intentionally crafted to seem like a real author, with publishers presenting him as a unique literary discovery. A 1911 advertisement claimed Webster was exclusively contracted, while later promotions likened his storytelling to that of Horatio Alger Jr., emphasizing wholesome and modern tales aimed at young male readers. Although the name appeared consistently on book covers, the actual writing was the work of several contributors. Howard R. Garis was one of the primary authors, alongside others like George Rathbone, J. W. Lincoln, and Weldon J. Cobb. These ghostwriters followed established guidelines to create uplifting stories of perseverance, ambition, and moral development. The series, known as The Webster Series for Boys, included 25 titles and was first published by Cupples & Leon, with later reprints by Saalfield Publishing. The books often featured characters navigating adversity through hard work and determination, targeting a readership drawn to excitement with moral substance. The use of the pseudonym reflected the Syndicate's approach to serialized fiction and branding during the early 20th century.