
The story revolves around a young man who returns to his family's farm after being away for several years. He struggles with the harsh realities of rural life and the expectations placed upon him by his brother and father. The narrative explores themes of identity, responsibility, and the clash between tradition and modernity.
By Jack London · First published 1909 · Genre: Adventure, Animal Fiction, Drama · 36 chapters · 114,671 words
But Michael never sailed out of Tulagi, nigger-chaser on the _Eugenie_. Once in five weeks the steamer _Makambo_ made Tulagi its port of call on the way from New Guinea and the Shortlands to Australia. And on the night of her belated arrival Captain Kellar forgot Michael on the beach. In itself, this was nothing, for, at midnight, Captain Kellar was back on the beach, himself climbing the high hill to the Commissioner's bungalow while the boat's crew vainly rummaged the landscape and canoe houses.
Coming-of-age · Adventure · Friendship · Growing-up · Self-discovery · Mentorship · Sibling-rivalry · Family-dynamics · Social-class · Poverty · Hardship · Resilience
Michael, Brother of Jerry is listed on Textopian as a novel by Jack London, dated 1909 CE.
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