Ruth fielding at briarwood hall

$ 1

  • E book
  • Fiction
  • Classic
  • Mystery/Crime
  • Young Adult
Description

Ruth’s greatest desire has come true—to attend Briarwood Hall with Helen Cameron. As soon as the girls arrive, they are accosted by Mary Cox, known as the Fox for her cunning. Mary wishes the girls to join her club, the Up and Doing Club. Helen, in particular, is enraptured by Mary’s description of her club. Shortly after Mary Cox approaches the girls, Madge Steele informs the girls about her club, the Forward Club.

Ruth and Helen’s discussion of the clubs begins to drive a wedge between them. Ruth feels that they should be a bit more cautious about their friendships and should make certain that they know just how things are before joining any club. During their first night at Briarwood Hall, the Up and Doing Club scares Ruth and Helen by telling them the story of the haunted Marble Fountain and forcing the girls to leave a goblet at the fountain.

“It’s a beautiful old place, Helen,” sighed Ruth.
In time, Ruth decides to form a new club of her own, the Sweetbriars. Helen refuses to have anything to do with the new club, and the two girls grow more distant. In time, the mystery of the fountain is solved, and a near-fatal accident serves to draw Helen closer to her friend.

Reviews (0)

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Ruth fielding at briarwood hall”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Shipping & Delivery
More Products

Native son

$ 7
  • Ebook
  • Fiction
  • Classic
  • Science fiction
  • Short stories
Add to cart

The Watcher in Red

$ 32$ 83
Perched above a sprawling, bustling city, a man cloaked in a deep red robe gazes over the urban landscape, his
Select options

Elegance in Bloom

$ 29$ 80
This art piece captures the timeless grace of a young girl adorned in a classic French dress, evoking the charm
Select options

Enchanted Encounter

$ 35$ 174
“Enchanted Encounter” captures a poignant moment between a young couple, their expressions imbued with the innocence and intensity of first
Select options