
The Sporting Chance is a novel that explores the themes of identity, class, and morality through the eyes of its protagonist, Jack. Set in the late 19th century, the story follows Jack as he navigates his way through a series of challenges and conflicts, all while trying to find his place in society. Through his experiences, Askew raises questions about the nature of morality and the role that chance plays in shaping our lives.
By Claude Askew · First published 1920 · Genre: Sports Literature, Adventure, Romance · 20 chapters · 88,724 words
"It may be old-fashioned to drive a coach to the Derby, but I'll be in my coffin before I'll go down any other way!. Thus, perpetrating a characteristic "bull," spoke genial and popular "Old Rory," as he was known to the best part of the world -- Sir Roderick Macphane, to give him his true title.
sports · fiction · novel · racing · competition · adventure · mystery · thriller · suspense · literary · contemporary · British
The Sporting Chance is listed on Textopian as a novel by Claude Askew, dated 1920 CE.
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