The Further Adventures of Quincy Adams Sawyer and Mason's Corner Folks

Fiction & Literature, Classics
Cover of the book The Further Adventures of Quincy Adams Sawyer and Mason's Corner Folks by Charles Felton Pidgin, Treasureword Classics
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Author: Charles Felton Pidgin ISBN: 1230000680561
Publisher: Treasureword Classics Publication: September 23, 2015
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Charles Felton Pidgin
ISBN: 1230000680561
Publisher: Treasureword Classics
Publication: September 23, 2015
Imprint:
Language: English

From the preface: 
 
Eight years ago, "Quincy Adams Sawyer and Mason's Corner Folks" was published, being heralded, truthfully, as the work of an "unknown author." It met with favour from reviewers and the reading public. My pleasantest souvenirs are hundreds of letters, from personally unknown correspondents, wishing to know more about "Quincy" and the other characters in my first story.  
 
I know that few, if any, "sequels" are considered as interesting as the original work, and an author, to a certain extent, tempts fate in writing one. But if we visit friends and have a pleasant time there seems to be no reason why another invitation should not be accepted. So, if a book pleases its readers, and the characters therein become their friends, why should not these readers be invited to renew their acquaintance?
 

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From the preface: 
 
Eight years ago, "Quincy Adams Sawyer and Mason's Corner Folks" was published, being heralded, truthfully, as the work of an "unknown author." It met with favour from reviewers and the reading public. My pleasantest souvenirs are hundreds of letters, from personally unknown correspondents, wishing to know more about "Quincy" and the other characters in my first story.  
 
I know that few, if any, "sequels" are considered as interesting as the original work, and an author, to a certain extent, tempts fate in writing one. But if we visit friends and have a pleasant time there seems to be no reason why another invitation should not be accepted. So, if a book pleases its readers, and the characters therein become their friends, why should not these readers be invited to renew their acquaintance?
 

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