Categories
- Antiques & Collectibles 13
- Architecture 36
- Art 48
- Bibles 22
- Biography & Autobiography 815
- Body, Mind & Spirit 144
- Business & Economics 28
- Children's Books 15
- Children's Fiction 12
- Computers 4
- Cooking 94
- Crafts & Hobbies 4
- Drama 346
- Education 63
- Family & Relationships 59
- Fiction 11841
- Foreign Language Study 1
- Games 19
- Gardening 17
- Health & Fitness 35
- History 1382
- House & Home 1
- Humor 147
- Juvenile Fiction 1877
- Juvenile Nonfiction 202
- Language Arts & Disciplines 89
- Law 16
- Literary Collections 687
- Literary Criticism 179
- Mathematics 13
- Medical 43
- Music 40
- Nature 181
- Non-Classifiable 1768
- Performing Arts 7
- Periodicals 1453
- Philosophy 65
- Photography 2
- Poetry 897
- Political Science 205
- Psychology 44
- Reference 154
- Religion 516
- Science 128
- Self-Help 86
- Social Science 83
- Sports & Recreation 34
- Study Aids 3
- Technology & Engineering 60
- Transportation 23
- Travel 463
- True Crime 29
John Finnemore
John Finnemore (1863–1915) was a British author and schoolmaster known for his adventure and historical novels, often aimed at younger readers. He wrote a number of popular books during his career, including "The Red Men of the Dusk" and "The Story of a Scout," which reflect his interest in both history and exotic locales. In addition to fiction, Finnemore contributed travel writing and educational texts, showcasing his versatility. His works were well-regarded for their vivid storytelling and appeal to boys, particularly during the height of British imperialism.
Author's Books:
Sort by:
by:
John Finnemore
CHAPTER I THE 'SLUG' 'Now for the Quay Flat!' said Arthur Graydon. 'I say, Dick Elliott, you cut ahead, and see if that crew out of Skinner's Hole are anywhere about! You other fellows, get some stones and keep 'em handy!' A dozen day-boys from Bardon Grammar School were going home one Saturday midday after morning school. All of them lived in a suburb which lay...
more...
by:
John Finnemore
CHAPTER I. THE ATTACK ON THE HEATH. Jack Haydon, prefect of Rushmere School and captain of the first fifteen, walked swiftly out of the school gates and turned along the high road. He had leave to go to the little town of Longhampton, three miles away, to visit a day-scholar, a great friend of his, now on the sick list. He was alone, and he swung along at a cracking pace, for he could walk as well as...
more...