The Woman-Haters by Joseph Crosby Lincoln

(7 User reviews)   1643
By Stephanie Lin Posted on Mar 10, 2026
In Category - Shelf A
Lincoln, Joseph Crosby, 1870-1944 Lincoln, Joseph Crosby, 1870-1944
English
"The Woman-Haters" by Joseph Crosby Lincoln is a summer farce-comedy written in the early 20th century. The story centers around Seth Atkins, the keeper of the Eastboro Twin-Lights, and introduces his new assistant, John Brown, after a series of mishaps leads to their unlikely partnership. With both characters harboring secrets and unique personali...
Share
The opening of the novel establishes both the setting and the dynamic between the main characters. Seth Atkins is depicted as a solitary lightkeeper, dealing with the aftermath of his assistant's abrupt resignation and the loneliness of his situation. The introduction of John Brown, a mysterious young man who has just fallen overboard, brings a sense of intrigue and comedy to the narrative. Their interactions hint at a blend of humor and tension as they navigate their circumstances, particularly regarding their differing attitudes towards women and the various humorous chaotic situations that arise, including the arrival of a troublesome dog named Job. This initial segment sets a humorous tone while hinting at deeper explorations of character and connection in the unfolding story. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

🔓 License Information

This historical work is free of copyright protections. Thank you for supporting open literature.

Sarah Miller
1 year ago

Finally found a version that is easy on the eyes.

Paul Davis
1 year ago

I wanted to compare this perspective with traditional views, the visual layout and supporting data make the reading experience very smooth. A mandatory read for anyone in this industry.

Karen Young
2 years ago

Recommended.

Ava Gonzalez
9 months ago

Good quality content.

William Gonzalez
1 year ago

I have to admit, it challenges the reader's perspective in an intellectual way. I would gladly recommend this title.

5
5 out of 5 (7 User reviews )

Add a Review

Your Rating *

Related eBooks