Author
E. E. (Edith Elise) Cowper
1859-1933
E. E. (Edith Elise) Cowper (1859-1933) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
WikipediaSubjects
Books by E. E. (Edith Elise) Cowper
Pam and the Countess
"Pam and the Countess" by E. E. Cowper is a novel written in the early 20th century. This story centers around Pamela Romilly, a thirteen-year-old girl who is navigating the challenges of growing up within her family while also aspiring to be a Girl Guide. As she experiences the beauty of her seaside surroundings and grapples with feelings of being an "odd man out" in her family, the narrative hints at mysteries and adventures tied to the local characters, especially in relation to the enigmatic Woodrising estate and its occupants. The opening of the book introduces us to Pamela, who is deeply absorbed in her ambitions and the natural beauty of Bell Bay. She is portrayed as inquisitive and considerate, as she takes on the responsibility of delivering a message to the station while dreaming of becoming a Girl Guide. Meanwhile, she notices curious happenings, including a potential romance between a local doctor and a kind woman named Miss Anne Lasarge. Additionally, a mysterious motor car and a sudden appearance of Sir Marmaduke Shard add to the intrigue, stirring Pamela's imagination and setting the stage for her forthcoming adventures and discoveries.
Two on the Trail: A Story of Canada Snows
"Two on the Trail: A Story of Canada Snows" by E. E. Cowper is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story follows siblings Nell and David Lindsay, who find themselves alone in a log house deep in the Canadian wilderness while their father is away checking traps. With worries about their father's safety looming over them, the two children must navigate both the icy wilderness and potential threats from nearby trappers who may know of their father's secret savings hidden in their home. At the start of the tale, Nell and David express concern over their father's absence, which has stretched beyond his expected return. As they ponder their situation in their isolated log house, tensions rise with the arrival of Jan Stenson, a rough trapper who brings news of their father’s injury. With the knowledge that their father may need assistance and the realization that they themselves might be in danger concerning the hidden money, Nell hatches an ambitious plan to leave the shack, gather the money, and make their way to safety while avoiding Stenson and others who may have ill intentions. The opening sets up a thrilling adventure of survival, sibling loyalty, and the stark beauty of the Canadian snowscape as they embark on their journey into the unknown.