
The story revolves around a young man who returns to his hometown after years away and becomes involved with the local fishing community. He falls for a woman from a wealthy family but struggles with his own identity and sense of belonging. The novel explores themes of class, community, and personal growth as the protagonist navigates these complexities.
By Joseph C. Lincoln · First published 1905 · Genre: Poetry, Literary Fiction, Adventure · 330 words
Where leap the long Atlantic swells In foam-streaked stretch of hill and dale, Where shrill the north-wind demon yells, And flings the spindrift down the gale; Where, beaten 'gainst the bending mast, The frozen raindrop clings and cleaves, With steadfast front for calm or blast His battered schooner rocks and heaves.
_To same the gain, to some the loss, To each the chance, the risk, the fight: For men must die that men may live -- Lord, may we steer our course aright._.
The Cod-Fisher is listed on Textopian as a poem by Joseph C. Lincoln, dated 1905 CE.
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Fishing · Novel · Classic · American Literature · Humor · Satire · Social Commentary · Maritime Fiction · Fisherman's Life · Coastal Setting · Small-Town Life · Community Dynamics