It was dramatized by G.S. Densmore in 1874 and revised by the author the same year.
It was dramatized by G.S. Densmore in 1874 and revised by the author the same year. The author later changed the protagonist's name to Mulberry in its sequel, The American Claimant. A subplot is concerned with the affair of Philip Sterling and the Quaker Ruth Bolton, whereas the central trysts involve Harry Brierly, Colonely Selby, and the adopted daughter of Squire Hawkins, Laura. Laura's murder of Selby occurs after much of the get-rich-quick schemes of Colonel Sellers, which are at the heart of this novel, have transpired. FTP, identify this 1873 novel co-written by Mark Twain, whose title has now come to identify the post-Civil War period.
It was dramatized by G.S. Densmore in 1874 and revised by the author the same year.
The {Gilded Age}: A Tale of To-day