The Money Moon: A Romance
by OpenStories
Original author: Jeffery Farnol
"The Money Moon: A Romance" by Jeffery Farnol is a novel that likely dates back to the early 20th century. This romantic tale revolves around George Bellew, a wealthy young man who finds himself heartbroken after his beloved, Sylvia Marchmont, informs him of her impending marriage to a duke. With a sense of aimlessness following this disappointment, Bellew embarks on a wandering journey, which brings him into contact with new characters and experiences that evoke both humor and introspection. At the start of the novel, the narrative introduces George Bellew, who is in a state of despair after learning of Sylvia's engagement. As he seeks counsel from Baxter, his loyal valet, he contemplates various ways to deal with his heartache. Ultimately, Bellew opts for a spontaneous walking tour, which leads him away from the confines of London and into the picturesque landscapes of Kent. Along his journey, he engages in a humorous encounter with a waggoner and forms an unexpected bond with a young boy named Small Porges, setting the stage for a charming and whimsical adventure in the idyllic setting of Dapplemere, where Bellew will discover connections that profoundly alter his trajectory.
The Money Moon: A Romance, by Jeffery Farnol. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #10418.
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31 Chapters
- 1.Chapter I230 words
- 2.Chapter II: How George Bellew sought counsel of his Valet1,076 words
- 3.Chapter III: Which concerns itself with a hay-cart, and a belligerent Waggoner1,810 words
- 4.Chapter IV1,376 words
- 5.Chapter V: How Bellew came to Arcadia2,334 words
- 6.Chapter VI: Of the sad condition of the Haunting Spectre of the Might Have Been1,088 words
- 7.Chapter VII: Which concerns itself among other matters, with "the Old Adam"2,767 words
- 8.Chapter VIII2,214 words
- 9.Chapter IX: In which may be found some description of Arcadia, and gooseberries2,084 words
- 10.Chapter X: How Bellew and Adam entered into a solemn league and covenant1,780 words
- 11.Chapter XI: Of the "Man with the Tiger Mark"3,134 words
- 12.Chapter XII: In which may be found a full, true, and particular account of the sale4,201 words
- 13.Chapter XIII: How Anthea came home1,613 words
- 14.Chapter XIV4,255 words
- 15.Chapter XV: In which Adam explains1,207 words
- 16.Chapter XVI: In which Adam proposes a game878 words
- 17.Chapter XVII: How Bellew began the game1,864 words
- 18.Chapter XVIII: How the Sergeant went upon his guard1,074 words
- 19.Chapter XIX: In which Porges Big, and Porges Small discuss the subject of Matrimony2,248 words
- 20.Chapter XX: Which relates a most extraordinary conversation735 words
- 21.Chapter XXI2,087 words
- 22.Chapter XXII: Coming events cast their shadows before965 words
- 23.Chapter XXIII: How Small Porges, in his hour of need, was deserted by his Uncle704 words
- 24.Chapter XXIV: In which shall be found mention of a certain black bag1,672 words
- 25.Chapter XXV: The Conspirators841 words
- 26.Chapter XXVI: How the money moon rose1,846 words
- 27.Chapter XXVII1,173 words
- 28.Chapter XXVIII: Which tells how Bellew left Dapplemere in the dawn881 words
- 29.Chapter XXIX1,017 words
- 30.Chapter XXX: How Anthea gave her promise1,512 words
- 31.Chapter XXXI: Which, being the last, is, very properly, the longest in the book5,260 words