While serving as a British Fencible to maintain the peace in eighteenth-century Ireland, Anson finds that his sympathy for a hedge master, a teacher devoted to teaching Irish children their forbidden language and culture, places him in conflict with the law of King George II.
year: 1999, 2001
call number/section: 1000
subjects: fathers and sons, fiction, identity, historical fiction, father-son relationship, individuality, ireland, history, 18th century, fiction, soldiers, military occupation, coming of age
Editions
Schmidt, Gary D
Clarion Books (1999)
While serving as a British Fencible to maintain the peace in Ireland, Anson finds that his sympathy for a hedge master places him in conflict with the law of King George II.
Schools: 3
Schmidt, Gary D
Puffin Books (2001)
While serving as a British Fencible to maintain the peace in eighteenth-century Ireland, Anson finds that his sympathy for a hedge master, a teacher devoted to teaching Irish children their forbidden language and culture, places him in conflict with the law of King George II.
Schools: 2