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Books with title Ransom of Red Chief

  • The Ransom of Red Chief

    Raymond Grey, O. Henry

    eBook (SmallTimePress.com, June 23, 2010)
    This is a loose stage adaptation of O. Henry's wonderful short story by the same name. Both the new script and the original short story (which is now in the public domain) are included in this book. Considerable liberty was taken to make the story suitable for the stage, as well as to address the rather dated and harsh views in the original story concerning family and community. Changes are outlined in the book's Introduction.This adaptation is part of the Small-Time Press "Adhockery Dramas" series, and was created especially with high-school and college groups in mind. Permissions include the right for non-profit groups and organizations to produce the play without payment of royalties.
  • The Ransom of Red Chief

    O. Henry

    eBook (Jeanne Gibson, Compiler, Oct. 27, 2010)
    In need of a laugh? Read this hilarious short story by O. Henry, that tells what happens when Bill Driscoll and his pal bite of more than they can chew by kidnapping the son of Ebenezer Dorset.
  • The Ransom of Red Chief

    Henry O

    Paperback (Perfection Learning, Jan. 1, 2007)
    Includes reading, writing, and vocabulary exercises.
  • The Ransom of Red Chief

    O. Henry, Paul Nation

    eBook (, Sept. 20, 2017)
    Two men kidnap the son of a wealthy man. They keep him so they can ask for ransom. At first, they are worried the boy will run away. However, the boy has too much fun โ€œplayingโ€ with his kidnappers. In time, the two kidnappers wish the boy would run away!
  • The Ransom of Red Chief

    Linda Lott, Kersti Frigell

    Paperback (SRA/ McGraw Hill, March 15, 2004)
    Two men want to get rich in a hurry. They Kidnap the son of a rich man and write a ransom note. Then they wait for the money. What Happens? Then ending of the story will suprise you!
  • Ransom of Red Chief

    O'Henry

    (E P Dutton, Jan. 1, 2000)
    Illustrated by Paul Frame. "When Same and Bill decided to kidnap wealthy Ebenezer Dorset's red-headed son and hold him for ransom, it looked like a good thing. But Red Chief turned out to be a lot more than they'd bargained for.
  • Ransom of Red Chief

    O. Henry

    Hardcover (Amereon Ltd, June 1, 1940)
    Starters are an introductory level to the new Oxford Bookworms Library, suitable for readers in their first or second years of learning English. The Starters series are original stories in a variety of formats: narrative, interactive, and comic strip. They contain glossaries and exercises and are carefully graded in structure and vocabulary. Cassettes are available for some titles.
  • The Ransom of Red Chief

    O. Henry

    Library Binding (Creative Co, Jan. 31, 2008)
    Two men kidnap a mischievous boy and request a large ransom for his return.
  • Ransom of Red Chief

    Raymond Harris, O. Henry, Walter Pauk O'Henry

    Paperback (Jamestown Pubns, Aug. 1, 1979)
    Sam and Bill's plan to kidnap Ebenezer Dorset jr. backfires when the victim assumes the intimidating role of Red Chief
  • The Ransom of Red Chief

    o-henry

    Paperback (Travelman Publishing, Jan. 1, 1998)
    Hard to Find book
  • The Ransom of Red Chief

    O. Henry, Byron Glaser

    Library Binding (Creative Co, Oct. 1, 1980)
    Sam and Bill's plan to kidnap Ebenezer Dorset Jr., backfires when the victim assumes the intimidating role of Red Chief
  • The Ransom of Red Chief

    Brian Kral, O. Henry

    Paperback (Anchorage Pr, Aug. 1, 1980)
    Play script by Brian Kral. A fresh adaptation of the hilarious O'Henry classic, set in the turn-of-the-century West. Flexible set (space only; the interior of a cave.) Cast of 2 men, 1 boy. Ideal vehicle for touring.This winning story captures all the charm and exaggerated comedy of O'Henry's classic about two bungling kidnappers who fall prey to their young "victim." Armed with the latest inventions of a rapidly-changing America, they attempt to make their fortunes by holding for ransom "a two-legged sky-rocket named Johnny Dorset" -- who insists he's an Indian chief! The outcome is a side-splitting combination of historical fact and entertaining fancy, and has been accorded ovations by every audience who saw the original production by the Rainbow Company of Las Vegas. Since it is pure O'Henry, HIS applause is presumed guaranteed.