Ruth Fielding at Sunrise Farm; or, What Became of the Raby Orphans

by Alice B. Emerson

Ruth Fielding (7)

26 Members 1 Review ½ (3.50)

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The single gas jet burning at the end of the corridor was so dim and made so flickering a light that it added more to the shadows of the passage than it provided illumination. It was hard to discover which were realities and which shadows in the long gallery. Not a ray of light appeared at any of the transoms over the dormitory doors; yet that might not mean that there were no lights burning within the duo and quartette rooms in the East Dormitory of Briarwood Hall. There were ways of show more shrouding the telltale transoms and-without doubt-the members of the advanced junior classes had learned such little tricks of the trade of being a schoolgirl. At one door-and it was the portal of the largest "quartette" room on the floor-a tall figure kept guard. At first this figure was so silent and motionless that it seemed like a shadow only. But when another shadow crept toward it, rustling along the wall on tiptoe, the guard demanded, hissingly: "S-s-stop! who goes there?" "Oh-oo! How you startled me, Madge Steele!" "Sh!" commanded the guard. "Who goes there?" "Why-why-- It's I." "Give the password instantly. Answer!" commanded the guard again, and with some vexation. "'I' isn't anybody." show less

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Part of the Ruth Fielding series. Ruth Fielding is a young orphan living with her aunt and uncle and going to Briarwood Hall boarding school. She has many adventures, this one involving a trip to Sunrise Farm and an elusive young orphan named Sadie Raby.

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Common Knowledge

Canonical title
Ruth Fielding at Sunrise Farm; or, What Became of the Raby Orphans
Original title
Ruth Fielding at Sunrise Farm; or, What Became of the Raby Orphans
Original publication date
1915
First words
The single gas jet burning at the end of the corridor was so dim and made so flickeringa light that it added more to the shadows of the passage than it provided illumination.
Last words
(Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)And perhaps Helen Cameron had made a very important discovery.

Classifications

Genre
Fiction and Literature
DDC/MDS
823Literature & rhetoricEnglish & Old English literaturesEnglish fiction
LCC
PZ7 .E58Language and LiteratureFiction and juvenile belles lettresFiction and juvenile belles lettresJuvenile belles lettres
BISAC

Statistics

Members
26
Popularity
1,038,332
Reviews
1
Rating
½ (3.50)
Languages
English
Media
Paper, Ebook
ISBNs
9
ASINs
4