The Golden Boys And Their New Electric Cell - Wyman, L. P.
17,00 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
0 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

The Golden Boys and Their New Electric Cell" by L. P. Wyman is an engaging tale of change, rivalry, and adventure. Set in Skowhegan, Maine, the story follows Jack and Bob Golden, two inventive brothers who have developed a groundbreaking electric cell. Their invention promises to revolutionize motorboat racing, and they are eager to test it in their boat, the Sprite, against their rivals, the Jenkins brothers, who own a new boat called the Winner. The narrative unfolds with the Golden boys facing various challenges, including the theft of their interface end caps by the Jenkins brothers, which…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
The Golden Boys and Their New Electric Cell" by L. P. Wyman is an engaging tale of change, rivalry, and adventure. Set in Skowhegan, Maine, the story follows Jack and Bob Golden, two inventive brothers who have developed a groundbreaking electric cell. Their invention promises to revolutionize motorboat racing, and they are eager to test it in their boat, the Sprite, against their rivals, the Jenkins brothers, who own a new boat called the Winner. The narrative unfolds with the Golden boys facing various challenges, including the theft of their interface end caps by the Jenkins brothers, which they manage to retrieve through a daring night-time escapade. The climax of the story occurs during a thrilling race where the Golden boys, despite an initial setback, demonstrate the superiority of their electric cell by overtaking the Winner. However, the race takes a dramatic turn when the Golden boys heroically rescue a woman and her daughters from a capsized boat, sacrificing their lead. Their bravery earns them the admiration of the crowd and the gratitude of the rescued family. The story concludes with the Golden boys facing further intrigue as they fend off attempts by two mysterious men, King and Reed, to steal their invention. The narrative is a testament to the boys' ingenuity, courage, and the importance of ethical conduct in the face of competition.