The Belted Seas

A literary work that explores the themes of isolation and connection in a remote coastal town. The story follows the lives of the residents, including a young couple struggling to start a family, an aging fisherman facing the decline of his industry, and a reclusive writer who has lost touch with the world outside her window. Through their experiences, the novel examines the tensions between individual desire and communal responsibility, as well as the power of human connection in shaping our lives.

By Arthur Willis Colton · First published 1920 · Genre: Adventure, Sea Stories, Historical Fiction · 15 chapters

Contents

• PEMBERTON'S
• THE "HEBE MAITLAND." CAPTAIN BUCKINGHAM'S NARRATIVE
• THE HOTEL HELEN MAR. THE NARRATIVE CONTINUED
• SADLER IN PORTATE. THE NARRATIVE CONTINUED
• END OF THE HOTEL HELEN MAR. CONTINUATION OF CAPTAIN BUCKINGHAM'S NARRATIVE
• TORRE ANANIAS. WHY CAPTAIN BUCKINGHAM DID NOT GO BACK TO GREENOUGH
• LIEBCHEN. THE EWIGWEIBLICHE. THE NARRATIVE RESUMED, WITH THE LOSS OF THE "ANACONDA"
• SADLER IN SALERATUS. THE GREEN DRAGON PAGODA. THE NARRATIVE GOES ON
• KING JULIUS
• THE KIYI PROPOSITION - SADLER CONCLUDED
• THE VOYAGE OF THE "VOODOO". - NARRATIVE CONTINUED
• THE FLANNAGAN AND IMPERIAL - CONTINUING THE NARRATIVE
• FLANNAGAN AND STEVEY TODD - CAPTAIN BUCKINGHAM RETURNS TO GREENOUGH - THE NARRATIVE CONTINUED
• CAPTAIN BUCKINGHAM VISITS ADRIAN. ANDREW AND MADGE MCCULLOCH AND BILLY CORLISS. CAPTAIN BUCKINGHAM'S NARRATIVE ENDS
• CONCLUSION OF THE WHOLE

More by Arthur Willis Colton

• The Spiral Stone (1903)
• The Debatable Land (1920)
• Port Argent (1920)
• The Delectable Mountains (1923)
• The Cruise of the Violetta (1908)
• TIOBA (1920)
• A Man for A' That (1934)
• THE GREEN GRASSHOPPER (1920)
• All works by Arthur Willis Colton