The Chieftain's Daughter


Book Description

A tale of romance and adventure, set in fifth century Ireland.




The Daughter of the Chieftain


Book Description

This novel revolves around Linna, her father, Omas, and her friend Alice, a white girl. Omas the Indian Chieftain befriends a white family. He goes to visit this family with his daughter, Linna. Then the Iroquois make war against the whites, but Omas decides to warn the white family. Linna, Omas' daughter, accompanies Alice, and her family to escape the wrath of the Natives. Will Linna succeed in helping Alice and her family reach safety?




The Daughter of the Chieftain


Book Description

The Daughter of the Chieftain. Fiction, Story; Apiece of the action; I don't suppose there is any use in trying to find out when the game of "Jack Stones" was first played. No one can tell. It certainly is a good many hundred years old. All boys and girls know how to play it. There is the little rubber ball, which you toss in the air, catch up one of the odd iron prongs, without touching another, and while the ball is aloft; then you do the same with another, and again with another, until none is left. After that you seize a couple at a time, until all have been used; then three, and four, and so on, with other variations, to the end of the game. Doubtless your fathers and mothers, if they watch you during the progress of the play, will think it easy and simple. If they do, persuade them to try it. You will soon laugh at their failure




The Daughter of the Chieftain


Book Description

"[...]with her forefinger between her teeth, looking shyly up at him. There could be no doubt she felt fully acquainted. Alice came forward on the other side. Neither understood the cause of the turmoil about them. They were not scared, but were awed into silence. "I saw Omas," explained Ben to his mother; "he saved me from the fate of many others." "Where is he?" "A little way off, under the bank, waiting with his canoe, to take us across the river. "He says we must hurry through the woods for the settlements on the Upper Delaware. Every hour that we stay increases our danger." "Let me take Alice; lead the way." Clasping tight the hand of Linna, with his mother at his heels, Ben pushed for the point where he had left the Delaware a few minutes before. Strange that though the distance was not far, and the confusion seemed to be increasing every minute, the little party had not gone half way when they were checked by one of the men that had been in the battle. He was slightly wounded, and under the influence of liquor. "Who's that you've got with you?" he demanded, looking down at Linna, who saw no danger in the act. "A friend of Alice and me." "She looks like an Injin," added the soldier, scowling threateningly at her; "if she is, I want her." "I told you she is a friend of ours—get out of my way!"[...]".




The Daughter of the Chieftain


Book Description




The Chieftain’s Daughter


Book Description

Inspired by the historical romances of Sir Walter Scott, Bankim Chandra’s first Bengali novel is a story of love set amidst the war between the Pathans and the Mughal emperor Akbar in the sixteenth century. Dashing young Jagat is sent by his father, Mughal general Mansingh, to quell the Pathan uprising in Bengal. There he falls in love with Tilottama, the alluring daughter of the chieftain Birendra Singh only to discover – too late – the bitter rivalry between their two families. Stirring and colourful, The Chieftain’s Daughter created a sensation among Bengali readers with its vigorous storytelling and its bold portrayal of romantic love.




The Daughter of the Chieftain


Book Description




The Daughter of the Chieftain


Book Description

In 'The Daughter of the Chieftain' by Edward Sylvester Ellis, readers are transported to the rugged landscape of the American frontier where a young pioneer girl, Rose, is taken captive by a Native American tribe. The novel elegantly portrays the clash of cultures and the complex relationships that develop between Rose and members of the tribe. Ellis' descriptive prose and attention to detail create a vivid portrayal of the 19th-century American West, while also exploring themes of identity, family, and acceptance. The book's engaging narrative style and memorable characters make it a compelling read for those interested in historical fiction and Native American culture. Edward Sylvester Ellis, a prolific writer of adventure stories for young readers, drew inspiration from his own experiences living in the frontier regions of the United States. His deep understanding of the landscape and people of the West shines through in 'The Daughter of the Chieftain,' providing readers with an authentic and immersive reading experience. For fans of historical fiction and those interested in the unique challenges faced by pioneers and Native Americans in the American West, 'The Daughter of the Chieftain' is a must-read. Ellis' skillful storytelling and richly developed characters make this novel a captivating exploration of cultural differences and the strength of the human spirit.




The Chieftain's Daughter


Book Description




The Daughter of the Chieftain


Book Description

This is a story that chronicles the lives of several Native Americans whose paths intertwine.