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A Young Inventor's Pluck; or, The Mystery of the Willington Legacy cover

A Young Inventor's Pluck; or, The Mystery of the Willington Legacy

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About This Book

An industrious young inventor and his sister are forced to fend for themselves when their factory shuts and the bank fails, leaving them nearly destitute and facing eviction. A subsequent town fire brings a false accusation against the youth, but his nearly finished mechanical model and steadfast friends win his release and set the pair on a quest to clear their names. Their search leads to river and island dangers, rescues, confrontations with hostile opponents, and the discovery of secret papers and a disputed legacy, which ultimately resolves the central mystery and brings restitution and moral reckonings for those involved.

About the Author

Stratemeyer, Edward portrait

Edward Stratemeyer

Edward Stratemeyer was an American author and publisher, best known for creating a number of popular children's book series in the early 20th century. He founded the Stratemeyer Syndicate, which produced series such as the "Hardy Boys" and "Nancy Drew," shaping the landscape of juvenile literature. Stratemeyer wrote under various pseudonyms and was known for his ability to engage young readers with adventurous and moralistic tales. His works, including titles like "A Young Inventor's Pluck" and "Dave Porter and His Classmates," often featured themes of bravery, ingenuity, and friendship, making him a significant figure in American literary heritage.

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