“...it's now rare to hear the Dartmoor dialect, songs, and stories being told in homes and pubs in the hamlets and villages.”
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David Bowden's devoted sister Rhoda cannot abide his wife Margaret; her jealousy slowly poisons the household, with the easygoing Bartley Crocker drawn in. Set on the south-western moor around Sheepstor and Meavy, above the Burrator valley.
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Faded Page (free ebook)
Read free (archive.org, 1908, Harvard University)
Read free (archive.org, 1908, Canadiana.org)
Read free (archive.org, 1908, Canadiana.org)
Read free (archive.org, 1927, Internet Archive)
Read free (archive.org, 1908, unknown library)
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Sources: Project Gutenberg (free text) · Internet Archive (free scan) · Faded Page (free ebook). First-published year from the Devon & Exeter Institution bibliography; characters verified against the text.
Number 8 in Eden Phillpotts’s Dartmoor writing. See the Eden Phillpotts author page for the full list.
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