The Rover Boys Out West - Winfield, Arthur M.
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Zip! Boom! Ah! "Hurrah for Putnam Hall!" "Let her go, Peleg, lively now, and mind you don't upset us, or we'll use you worse than we did the football." "All right, young gents. All in? Hold fast, everybody, or I won't be responsible, nohow, if you drop off. Git along, Jack; up with ye, Sally!" And with a crack of the whip, a tooting of tin horns, and it mad yelling and cheering from the students, the long Putnam Hall stage left the football enclosure attached to the Pornell Academy grounds and started along the lake road for Putnam Hall.

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Produktbeschreibung
Zip! Boom! Ah! "Hurrah for Putnam Hall!" "Let her go, Peleg, lively now, and mind you don't upset us, or we'll use you worse than we did the football." "All right, young gents. All in? Hold fast, everybody, or I won't be responsible, nohow, if you drop off. Git along, Jack; up with ye, Sally!" And with a crack of the whip, a tooting of tin horns, and it mad yelling and cheering from the students, the long Putnam Hall stage left the football enclosure attached to the Pornell Academy grounds and started along the lake road for Putnam Hall.
Autorenporträt
Arthur M. Winfield was a pseudonym used by Edward Stratemeyer, a prolific American author and publisher. Under this pen name, Stratemeyer wrote numerous adventure novels, primarily aimed at young readers. Edward L. Stratemeyer, born on October 4, 1862, in Elizabeth, New Jersey, was an influential American publisher and writer, best known for creating numerous popular children's book series. He was a pioneer in the genre of adventure, mystery, and science fiction, often using pen names such as Victor Appleton, Ralph Bonehill, Franklin W. Dixon, Laura Lee Hope, Carolyn Keene, Roy Rockwood, and Arthur M. Winfield. Stratemeyer s writing career was marked by his creation of enduring book series like The Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew, The Bobbsey Twins, Tom Swift, Bomba, the Jungle Boy, and The Rover Boys, among many others. His ability to craft compelling, adventure-filled stories for young readers made him a dominant figure in juvenile literature. Stratemeyer s innovative approach to publishing involved creating story outlines and then hiring ghostwriters to flesh out the books, a method that allowed for the production of a vast number of works. His legacy lives on through the characters and stories that continue to captivate young readers worldwide.