The Silver Omelet

The Silver Omelet

The Silver Omelet, written by Charles Fletcher Lummis, is a novel that explores the themes of identity, morality, and the human condition. The story follows the journey of a young man named Jack, who finds himself lost and disillusioned with his life after a series of unfortunate events. As he navigates through a complex web of relationships and experiences, Jack grapples with questions of purpose and meaning, ultimately discovering a newfound sense of self and purpose. Through Lummis' masterful use of language and character development, the novel offers a thought-provoking and emotionally resonant reading experience. The Silver Omelet is a work of literary fiction that will appeal to readers who enjoy introspective and philosophical explorations of the human condition.

By Charles Fletcher Lummis · First published 1920 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Adventure, Western · 3,529 words

First lines

Doubtless you should not be blamed for a sniff of incredulity when I come to mention the size of it, though you certainly have not made as many omelets as I did in the years of keeping house on the frontier "all by my lonesome," and though you probably could not turn one now by flapping it to within six inches of the ceiling and catching it, t'other side up, in the frying pan, as every fit frontiersman should. But blink as you will, it is a solemn truth that we are now sitting down to an omelet two feet and a half thick and a little matter of one hundred and ten feet across! And worth more than all the food your whole household could eat in a generation.

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The Silver Omelet is listed on Textopian as a short story by Charles Fletcher Lummis, dated 1920 CE.

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adventure · mystery · fantasy · exploration · cooking · culinary · imagination · friendship · journey · discovery · whimsy · narrative

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