Along the Bronx

Along the Bronx

The novel Along the Bronx by Francis Hopkinson Smith tells the story of a young man named John who moves to New York City and becomes involved in the world of politics. The book explores themes of corruption, ambition, and power as John navigates his way through the city's political landscape.

By Francis Hopkinson Smith · First published 1895 · Genre: Travel, Nature Writing, Memoir · 1,365 words

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Hidden in our memories there are quaint, quiet nooks tucked away at the end of leafy lanes; still streams overhung with feathery foliage; gray rocks lichen-covered; low-ground meadows, knee-deep in lush grass; restful, lazy lakes dotted with pond-lilies; great, wide-spreading trees, their arms uplifted in song, their leaves quivering with the melody.

What this Textopian page supports

Along the Bronx is listed on Textopian as a short story by Francis Hopkinson Smith, dated 1895 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

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Bronx · New York · urban · landscape · historical · travel · exploration · culture · community · architecture · nature · river

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