Wyndham's Pal

Wyndham's Pal by Harold Bindloss

The story revolves around a young man who returns to his native England after years abroad and becomes embroiled in a complex web of relationships with various individuals, including a woman from a lower social class. As he navigates these connections, the protagonist's sense of identity and belonging is challenged, leading him to question his own values and loyalties. Throughout the narrative, themes of class, morality, and personal growth are explored in depth, raising questions about the nature of true friendship and the consequences of one's actions.

By Harold Bindloss · First published 1905 · Genre: Adventure, Romance, Western · 31 chapters · 97,831 words

First lines

The breeze had dropped as the tide ebbed, and _Red Rose_ plunged languidly across the shining swell. Faint mist obscured the horizon and the yachts engaged in the fifty-mile race had vanished, although Wyndham thought he had not long since distinguished a sail in the distance. He was curious about this because if he had seen canvas it was _Deva_'s, and her skipper had probably seen _Red Rose_. The rest of the fleet was scattered about to the north. Wyndham had noted their positions carefully before the haze rolled up. He wanted to win and meant to leave nothing to chance.

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Wyndham's Pal is listed on Textopian as a novel by Harold Bindloss, dated 1905 CE.

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Adventure · Romance · Western · Historical Fiction · Novel · Classic · English Literature · 19th Century · American West · Cattle Ranching · Cowboy Culture · Frontier Life

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More by Harold Bindloss