Books with title The Cat of Bubastes: Large Print

The sacred cat of Bubastes has accidentally been slain; now young Chebron must pay for the offense with his own life, as this is the law of the Pagans in Egypt, 1250 BC. Chebron, the son of a high Egyptian priest, flees for his life taking his sister Mysa, one of the household slaves Amuba and several companions with him. They escape through closely guarded Egyptian exits only to find themselves in unfamiliar and dangerous lands inhabited by a very different culture of people. Along the way, the roving band of refugees encounters and befriends a Hebrew girl, who exposes them to very strange ideas including the worship of "one true God." FultonClassics.com

The Cat of Bubastes: A Tale of Ancient Egypt by G. A. Henty is full of adventure and is written in a style that kids will read comfortably. The 15 year old hero, the prince of a small nation invaded by the Egyptians,is of strong moral character and boys, especially, will love the story of his captivity! Packed full of details, ""The Cat of Bubastes: A Tale of Ancient Egypt" covers everything from Egyptian architecture, family life, methods of warfare, government, and geography to religion. It even includes a cameo appearance by Moses, himself. Each chapter in ""The Cat of Bubastes: A Tale of Ancient Egypt" is full of details and interesting facts about Egypt, all woven into an exciting and suspenseful story. The vocabulary offers a great learning experience as well. ""The Cat of Bubastes: A Tale of Ancient Egypt" is highly recommended!

The sacred cat of Bubastes has accidentally been slain; now young Chebron must pay for the offense with his own life, as this is the law of the Pagans in Egypt, 1250 BC. Chebron, the son of a high Egyptian priest, flees for his life, taking his sister Mysa, one of the household slaves Amuba, and several companions with him. They escape through closely guarded Egyptian exits only to find themselves in unfamiliar and dangerous lands inhabited by a very different culture of people. Along the way, the roving band of refugees encounters and befriends a Hebrew girl, who exposes them to very strange ideas, including the worship of "one true God." This arduous journey through time, customs, and religion provides an adventurous and accurate insight into the ancient people of Egyptian history.

OUR COPY IS WELL READ AND WELL WORN. SPINE AND COVERS HAVE HEAVY WEAR AND OCCASIONAL RIPS/TEARS ON SPINE. FRAYING AT EDGES OF COVERS AND ON CORNERS. WRITING ON FIRST PAGE. BINDING BEGINNING TO SEPARATE FROM PAGES AT BOTH FRONT AND BACK COVERS. PAGES INTACT. AGE RELATED TANNING AND SOME DISCOLORATION ON INSIDE COVERS AND PAGES. 394 PAGES. MUSTY ODOR.

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The sacred cat of Bubastes has accidentally been slain; now young Chebron must pay for the offense with his own life, as this is the law of the Pagans in Egypt, 1250 BC. Chebron, the son of a high Egyptian priest, flees for his life, taking his sister Mysa, one of the household slaves Amuba, and several companions with him. They escape through closely guarded Egyptian exits only to find themselves in unfamiliar and dangerous lands inhabited by a very different culture of people. Along the way, the roving band of refugees encounters and befriends a Hebrew girl, who exposes them to very strange ideas, including the worship of "one true God." This arduous journey through time, customs, and religion provides an adventurous and accurate insight into the ancient people of Egyptian history.

A nameless terror surges through centuries to engulf the soul of Charles Dexter Ward, a brilliant New England antiquarian. Ward is driven to unleash these loathsome horrors upon a defenceless world, possessed by the demonic shade of his ancestor Joseph Curwen, a warlock steeped in the blackest arts of magic.From a private hospital for the insane near Providence, Rhode Island, there recently disappeared an exceedingly singular person. He bore the name of Charles Dexter Ward, and was placed under restraint most reluctantly by the grieving father who had watched his aberration grow from a mere eccentricity to a dark mania involving both a possibility of murderous tendencies and a profound and peculiar change in the apparent contents of his mind. Doctors confess themselves quite baffled by his case, since it presented oddities of a general physiological as well as psychological character.In the first place, the patient seemed oddly older than his twenty–six years would warrant. The sun was blazing down upon a city on the western shore of the Caspian.

The sacred cat of Bubastes has accidentally been slain; now young Chebron must pay for the offence with his own life, as this is the law of the Pagans in Egypt, 1250 BC. Chebron, the son of a high Egyptian priest, flees for his life taking his sister Mysa, one of the household slaves Amuba and several companions with him. They escape through closely guarded Egyptian exits only to find themselves in unfamiliar and dangerous lands inhabited by a very different culture of people. Along the way, the roving band of refugees encounters and befriends a Hebrew girl, who exposes them to very strange ideas including the worship of “one true God.” This arduous journey through time, customs and religion provides an adventurous and accurate insight into the ancient people of Egyptian history.

George Alfred Henty is known for his historical adventure series that used to be extremely popular in the 19th century. Aside from The Cat of Bubastes, he has also written many other historical fiction stories, some of the most well-known being With Clive in India, The Young Buglers and Out on the Pampas. The Cat of Bubastes is a curious story, set in Ancient Egypt, and depicting an interesting bit of historical fiction that sounds quite authentic, and is also highly entertaining, as well as easy to read. Written with younger readers in mind, the story features a young prince whose kingdom is overrun by the Egyptians. Like many of his people, he is enslaved, and eventually becomes a fugitive when his master foolishly kills a cat considered sacred according to the Egyptian tradition. Together with his companion, Chebron, the prince plots his escape from the land of Egypt. Will, however, his plans be successful? This exceptionally well-written story may fascinate you just as much as it will pleasantly surprise you through its genuine sounding historical depiction and impressive plot. Following the prince's exciting and, in some instances, scary adventures, you will feel like you are actually there with him, walking beside him as one of his companions, and being part of events. Henty manages to create an atmosphere that is dynamic and engaging, basically perfect for younger audiences. Even today, many teenagers reading the book claim that they have kept reading it over and over again, and simply haven't been able to get enough. While teaching young people about history, the story is also an educational analogy of the coming of age process. Torn from his own home, stripped of his freedom and then forced to fend for himself, the prince is not unlike a younger person in today's society attempting to come to terms with the harsh reality of life, after having been sheltered from them as a child.

The sacred cat of Bubastes has accidentally been slain; now young Chebron must pay for the offense with his own life, as this is the law of the Pagans in Egypt, 1250 BC. Chebron, the son of a high Egyptian priest, flees for his life, taking his sister Mysa, one of the household slaves, Amuba, and several companions with him. They escape through closely guarded Egyptian exits only to find themselves in unfamiliar and dangerous lands inhabited by a very different culture of people. Along the way, the roving band of refugees encounters and befriends a Hebrew girl, who exposes them to very strange ideas, including the worship of “one true God. ” This arduous journey through time, customs, and religion provides an adventurous and accurate insight into the ancient people of Egyptian history.

The sacred cat of Bubastes has accidentally been slain; now young Chebron must pay for the offence with his own life, as this is the law of the Pagans in Egypt, 1250 BC. Chebron, the son of a high Egyptian priest, flees for his life taking his sister Mysa, one of the household slaves Amuba and several companions with him. They escape through closely guarded Egyptian exits only to find themselves in unfamiliar and dangerous lands inhabited by a very different culture of people. Along the way, the roving band of refugees encounters and befriends a Hebrew girl, who exposes them to very strange ideas including the worship of “one true God.” This arduous journey through time, customs and religion provides an adventurous and accurate insight into the ancient people of Egyptian history.