The Mostly True Adventures of Homer P. Figg
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Figg WHEN I WAS NINE YEARS OLD, Harold snuck me to the state fair in Skowhegan. I say snuck because old Squint forbade us going, on account of the evil influences common at fairs. Meaning, I guess, that folks have fun, and that can’t be good, not so far as Squint was concerned. In his opinion humans were best when miserable, and so he had worked at being miserable his whole life, and in his generous way tried to make as many people miserable as possible.
The Skowhegan fairgrounds being s...ome distance away, Harold persuaded one of the Pine Swamp farmers to carry us there in the back of his vegetable cart. Wouldn’t you know the cart threw a wheel and we ended up walking most of twenty miles. I kept wanting to turn back, on account of my feet hurting, but Harold wouldn’t let me give up.
When we got there, it was worth it. I’d never seen so many people in one place. Most every tent and booth had food to sell. Fried dough with sugar frosting, and hot doughnuts with cinnamon sprinkles, and roasted beef and chicken wings, and pickled eels and herring, and sugared this and honeyed that, and even though we didn’t have money, we ate our fill of what others left behind.
What to read after The Mostly True Adventures of Homer P. Figg?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rodman Philbrick to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Figg WHEN I WAS NINE YEARS OLD, Harold snuck me to the state fair in Skowhegan. I say snuck because old Squint forbade us going, on account of the evil influences common at fairs. Meaning, I guess, that folks have fun, and that can’t be good, not so far as Squint was concerned. In his opinion humans were best when miserable, and so he had worked at being miserable his whole life, and in his generous way tried to make as many people miserable as possible.
The Skowhegan fairgrounds being s...ome distance away, Harold persuaded one of the Pine Swamp farmers to carry us there in the back of his vegetable cart. Wouldn’t you know the cart threw a wheel and we ended up walking most of twenty miles. I kept wanting to turn back, on account of my feet hurting, but Harold wouldn’t let me give up.
When we got there, it was worth it. I’d never seen so many people in one place. Most every tent and booth had food to sell. Fried dough with sugar frosting, and hot doughnuts with cinnamon sprinkles, and roasted beef and chicken wings, and pickled eels and herring, and sugared this and honeyed that, and even though we didn’t have money, we ate our fill of what others left behind.
What to read after The Mostly True Adventures of Homer P. Figg?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rodman Philbrick to read onlineMoreLess
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