The Wreckers of Sable Island - Oxley, J. Macdonald
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The Wreckers of Sable Island centers on a young boy's adventurous and perilous journey across the Atlantic to reunite with his father in Nova Scotia. Amidst stormy seas and the mysterious dangers of Sable Island, the story delves into themes of survival, moral dilemmas, and human nature. The protagonist sets out with the aim of joining his father. His journey takes an unexpected turn when he survives a shipwreck near the infamous Sable Island and washes ashore with his dog, only to encounter a group of wreckers-men who exploit shipwrecks for personal gain. As the boy navigates this hostile new…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The Wreckers of Sable Island centers on a young boy's adventurous and perilous journey across the Atlantic to reunite with his father in Nova Scotia. Amidst stormy seas and the mysterious dangers of Sable Island, the story delves into themes of survival, moral dilemmas, and human nature. The protagonist sets out with the aim of joining his father. His journey takes an unexpected turn when he survives a shipwreck near the infamous Sable Island and washes ashore with his dog, only to encounter a group of wreckers-men who exploit shipwrecks for personal gain. As the boy navigates this hostile new environment, he faces not only physical challenges but also moral questions about loyalty, trust, and survival. The narrative explores the conflict between good and evil, highlighting the harsh realities of life on the island and the choices that must be made when survival is at stake. Themes of courage, family, and the complexities of human behavior unfold as the boy strives to find his father and make sense of the treacherous world he now inhabits.
Autorenporträt
James Macdonald Oxley (October 22, 1855 - September 9, 1907) was a Canadian writer, barrister, and editor, known for his contributions to juvenile fiction. Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Oxley was the son of merchant James Black Oxley and Ellen Macdonald. He made significant contributions to Canadian literature, particularly in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with adventure stories aimed at young readers. Oxley's works often explored themes of courage, exploration, and coming-of-age against the backdrop of the Canadian wilderness. In addition to his literary career, Oxley was a lawyer and held editorial positions, adding to his multifaceted legacy. His notable works include The Young Nor'-Wester, Bert Lloyd's Boyhood, Terry's Trials and Triumphs, and Ti-Ti-Pu: A Boy of Red River. Many of his books were inspired by the Canadian frontier and its challenges, offering young readers an adventurous view of life in the wilds of Canada. Oxley passed away at the age of 51 in 1907, leaving behind a legacy as a prominent figure in early Canadian children's literature.