Across The Plains

Fiction & Literature, Literary Theory & Criticism, Books & Reading, Nonfiction, Entertainment, Drama, Anthologies, History, European General
Cover of the book Across The Plains by Robert Louis Stevenson, Robert Louis Stevenson
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Author: Robert Louis Stevenson ISBN: 9788893155373
Publisher: Robert Louis Stevenson Publication: September 28, 2015
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Robert Louis Stevenson
ISBN: 9788893155373
Publisher: Robert Louis Stevenson
Publication: September 28, 2015
Imprint:
Language: English

Across the Plains (1892) is the middle section of Robert Louis Stevenson's three-part travel memoir which began with The Amateur Emigrant and ended with The Silverado Squatters
This book contains 12 chapters, each a story or essay unto itself. The title chapter is the longest, and is dividied into 7 subsections. It describes Stevenson's arrival at New York as an immigrant, along with hundreds of other Europeans, and his train journey from New York to San Francisco in an immigrant train. Stevenson describes the train as having three sections: one for women and children, one for men, and one for Chinese. He notes that while the Europeans looked down on the Chinese for being dirty, in fact the Chinese carriages were the freshest and their passengers the cleanest.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Across the Plains (1892) is the middle section of Robert Louis Stevenson's three-part travel memoir which began with The Amateur Emigrant and ended with The Silverado Squatters
This book contains 12 chapters, each a story or essay unto itself. The title chapter is the longest, and is dividied into 7 subsections. It describes Stevenson's arrival at New York as an immigrant, along with hundreds of other Europeans, and his train journey from New York to San Francisco in an immigrant train. Stevenson describes the train as having three sections: one for women and children, one for men, and one for Chinese. He notes that while the Europeans looked down on the Chinese for being dirty, in fact the Chinese carriages were the freshest and their passengers the cleanest.

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