Author
Frank A. Warner
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Subjects
Books by Frank A. Warner
Bobby Blake on a Plantation; Or, Lost in the Great Swamp
"Bobby Blake on a Plantation; Or, Lost in the Great Swamp" by Frank A. Warner is a fictional novel likely written in the early 20th century. The story follows Bobby Blake, a resourceful and adventurous young boy, as he embarks on a series of exciting escapades with his friends at Rockledge School. The narrative explores themes of bravery, friendship, and adventure, with Bobby being a central character who often takes the lead during critical moments. The opening of the story introduces Bobby and his friends after a thrilling football victory, showcasing their camaraderie and playful banter. Shortly after the game, the boys hear about a dangerous situation involving a sinking boat, prompting Bobby to galvanize his friends for a rescue mission. This not only demonstrates Bobby’s quick thinking and leadership but also hints at the many adventures and challenges to come as the story unfolds, setting the stage for Bobby's character development and the action that will later take place on his visit to a Southern plantation.
Bobby Blake at Rockledge School; or, Winning the Medal of Honor
"Bobby Blake at Rockledge School; or, Winning the Medal of Honor" by Frank A. Warner is a children's novel written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around a ten-year-old boy named Bobby Blake, who is energetic, imaginative, and grappling with changes in his life as he prepares for new adventures at school. The narrative hints at themes of friendship, childhood mischief, and growing up, particularly as Bobby contemplates attending Rockledge School with his friend Fred Martin. At the start of the story, we are introduced to Bobby, an active young boy with a vivid imagination, as he interacts with his friend Fred. The two boys engage in playful antics, including pretending to recreate a train ride while also discussing their upcoming plans for fishing and possibly going to boarding school together. Throughout the opening, there is a sense of excitement mixed with an undercurrent of concern, especially as Bobby senses something significant happening in his family regarding a possible trip for his parents. Their playful banter, combined with mischievous adventures, sets the stage for Bobby's journey into friendship, school life, and the events that shape his upcoming experiences.
Bobby Blake on the School Nine; Or, The Champions of the Monatook Lake League
"Bobby Blake on the School Nine; Or, The Champions of the Monatook Lake League" by Frank A. Warner is a children's novel written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around the adventures of an eleven-year-old boy named Bobby Blake and his friends as they navigate school life and play baseball in their team, the School Nine. The themes of friendship, camaraderie, and the excitement of childhood adventures are central to the narrative. The opening of the book introduces readers to a lively scene at a train station where Bobby and his friends are returning to school from the Christmas holidays. They engage in playful antics that include a snowball fight, highlighting their youthful spirit and camaraderie. As the boys interact with their peers, Betty Martin, Fred Martin’s sister, joins the group, allowing for playful banter that illustrates the dynamics between the boys and girls. This opening segment sets the tone for the book, emphasizing themes of friendship, competition, and light-heartedness, while hinting at the adventures and challenges that lie ahead as the boys prepare to journey back to school.
Bobby Blake in the Frozen North; Or, The Old Eskimo's Last Message
"Bobby Blake in the Frozen North; Or, The Old Eskimo's Last Message" by Frank A. Warner is a children's adventure novel written in the early 20th century. This story features Bobby Blake and his friends from Rockledge School as they embark on exciting escapades, encountering challenges and adversities along the way, including some trouble with local bullies and an unexpected journey involving an Eskimo chief. The opening of the book introduces readers to Bobby and his friends engaged in a lively game of baseball while discussing their preparations for an upcoming championship match. Their playful banter quickly shifts to a more serious tone when Bobby spots a gang attempting to steal prized apples from their school’s orchard. With quick thinking and teamwork, Bobby leads his friends to confront the thieves, demonstrating bravery and resourcefulness. The scene sets the stage for the forthcoming adventures, hinting at deeper themes of camaraderie, courage, and unexpected encounters as Bobby’s summer unfolds.