Author
Frank (Frank Mackenzie) Savile
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Subjects
Books by Frank (Frank Mackenzie) Savile
Beyond the Great South Wall: The Secret of the Antarctic
"Beyond the Great South Wall: The Secret of the Antarctic" by Frank Savile is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around Captain Dorinecourte and his friend Gerry as they navigate their emotional turmoil over unrequited love for two sisters, Gwen and Vi, while grappling with their unexpected circumstances due to the death of a relative. The narrative promises adventure as it hints at a quest related to mysterious ancient coins and a journey to the Antarctic region. The opening of the book introduces the protagonists, Captain Dorinecourte and Gerry, who are wallowing in despair at the loss of their romantic prospects after the sisters they adore depart on a ship. As the two friends discuss their discontent with life, they receive shocking news about a death in the family, which unexpectedly elevates Dorinecourte’s status. This revelation unleashes a torrent of possibilities for action and adventure, especially as it relates to the mysterious legacy of his late uncle regarding ancient coins linked to a larger quest for discovery. The stage is set for a journey that intertwines themes of treasure hunting, historical mystery, and personal redemption.
The Pursuit
"The Pursuit" by Frank Savile is a novel written in the early 20th century. The book revolves around John Aylmer, a British officer, who finds himself embroiled in a web of intrigue involving an American woman and her child, as well as the complex dynamics of their past and present. As the various characters intersect, themes of fear, mystery, and moral duty begin to unfold, drawing readers into a narrative filled with adventure and emotional depth. The opening of the book captures John Aylmer's first encounter with an American woman and her young son in Tangier. Aylmer is instantly intrigued by the woman, sensing her underlying fear despite her beauty. His instinct to help is tested as he becomes embroiled in a confrontation regarding the safety of the child, who unknowingly attracts the attention of others. This initial interaction sets the stage for Aylmer's deeper involvement in the lives of the woman and child while hinting at potential dangers linked to their familial ties and a mysterious past, inviting readers to explore how these elements evolve throughout the story.