Nell Latore by Gilbert Parker (1905)

Name: Nell Latore
Author: Gilbert Parker

The novel Nell Latore tells the story of a young woman who struggles to find her place in society after being abandoned by her family. She eventually finds love and happiness, but not before facing many challenges along the way.

By Gilbert Parker · First published 1905 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Adventure, Romance · 1,977 words

First lines

Rebel? . I grant you, -- my comrades then / Were called Old Pascal Dubois' Men / Half-breeds all of us. I, a scamp, / The best long-shot in the Touchwood Camp; / Muscle and nerve like strings of steel, / Sound in the game of bit and heel -- / There's your guide-book. But, Jeanne Amray, / Telegraph-clerk at Sturgeon Bay, / French and thoroughbred, proud and sweet, / Sunshine down to her glancing feet, / Sang one song 'neath the northern moon / That changed God's world to a tropic noon; / And Love burned up on its golden floor / Years of passion for Nell Latore -- / Nell Latore with her tawny hair, / Glowing eyes and her reckless air; / Lithe as an alder, straight and tall -- / Pride and sorrow of Rise-and-Fall!

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Nell Latore is listed on Textopian as a novel by Gilbert Parker, dated 1905 CE.

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Work type: Novel
Author: Gilbert Parker
Date: 1905 CE
Language: English
Genres: Historical Fiction, Adventure, Romance, Drama, Western
Length: 1,977 words
Structure: 1 section, 38 paragraphs
Reading fit: Fairly Easy (7th Grade)

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Genres

Historical Fiction — The narrative is set against the backdrop of historical events involving half-breeds and Indian troubles, reflecting the socio-political climate of the time.
Adventure — The story includes elements of adventure such as riding, hunting, and tracking, with a focus on action and survival.
Romance — Central to the plot are themes of love and relationships, particularly the complex dynamics between the characters.
Drama — The narrative is driven by intense emotional conflicts and personal struggles, highlighting dramatic interactions.