The Rascal of the Railroad Shack: An adaptation of Rideg Sandor novel, the Indul a Bakterhaz

Serfozo, Larry

ISBN 10: 1440156123 / ISBN 13: 9781440156120

Published by iUniverse, 2009

About this Item

Seller Inventory # I-9781440156120

Bibliographic Details

• Title: The Rascal of the Railroad Shack: An adaptation of Rideg Sandor novel, the Indul a Bakterhaz
• Publisher: iUniverse
• Publication Date: 2009
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1440156123
• ISBN 13: 9781440156120
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

The mother of twelve years old Jeremiah farms out her misbehaving son to a Georgia railroad watchman, Clysters to work as a cowherder at his rustic railroad shack. Jeremiah meets Mr. Toplynch, a limping horse trader, nicknamed Horsefoot; the watchman mother in law, better known as the hag; Pickshyst, the country bumpkin neighbor; old man, Buck Koch, a true friend and adviser, Bertie Bangaux, a knock-kneed bitch; Satchelmouth Billie-Joe, the chivalrous cattle driver and best man on most local weddings; Rosie the fair maiden, Percy Googlynch the ghost and other odd characters. Riding on an avalanche of outrageously funny confrontations and regional colloquialisms, this irreverent and hilarious story of mistreatment and retaliations quickly unfolds and sparkles vividly on each page. Will Jeremiah, a progressive minded and witty but powerless deckhand succeed against a backward group of greedy white thrash and write down, for the whole world to know, his grand, justice for all thoughts before he forgets them while he must work hard to earn his living? The reader of this book will take a side-splitting but mind soothing trip into the past that existed before electricity, cars and of course, text messaging.

About the Author

Larry Serfozo is the author of seven novels and two volumes of short stories. In this volume, he adapted a highly popular Hungarian novella into an all American comical masterpiece. Larry is a degreed mechanical engineer from Connecticut who retired in Florida and fell in love with the gentle southern lifestyle and decided to unite his Hungarian heritage and his enlightened experiences in rural America into this magnificent translation work.