A Master of Fortune
"The Master of Fortune" by Cutcliffe Hyne is a novel that explores the themes of luck, chance, and the human condition. The story follows the life of a man named Richard Wetherill, who through a series of unfortunate events, becomes known as "The Master of Fortune." Despite his misfortune, Wetherill remains optimistic and determined to make the most of his circumstances. Throughout the novel, Hyne examines the idea that luck and chance play a significant role in shaping our lives. Wetherill's experiences serve as a reminder that fortune can be both kind and cruel, and that it is up to us to make the most of the hand we are dealt. The novel also touches on themes of morality, ethics, and the nature of humanity. Hyne raises questions about the role of chance in shaping our lives and the extent to which we have control over our own destinies. Overall, "The Master of Fortune" is a thought-provoking and engaging read that explores the complexities of luck, chance, and the human condition.
By Cutcliffe Hyne · First published 1908 · Genre: Adventure, Sea Stories, Fiction · 12 chapters
Contents
- IN QUARANTINE
- THE LITTLE WOODEN GOD WITH THE EYES
- A QUICK WAY WITH REBELS
- THE NEW REPUBLIC
- THE LOOTING OF THE "INDIAN SHERIFF."
- THE WIRE-MILKERS
- THE DERELICT
- TO CAPTURE AN HEIRESS
- A MATTER OF JUSTICE
- DAGO DIVERS
- THE DEAR INSURED
- THE FIRE AND THE FARM