tailieunhanh - The Resurrection of Jimber-Jaw

Credit story to Wild Pat Morgan, that laughing, reckless, black-haired grandson of Ireland's peat bogs. To Pat Morgan, one-time flying lieutenant of the AEF, ex-inventor, amateur boxer, and drinking companion par excellence. I met Pat Morgan at the country club bar, one of those casual things. After the third highball we were calling each other by our first names. By the sixth we had dragged the family skeletons out of the closet and were shaking the dust off them. A little later we were weeping on one another's shoulders, and that's how it began | feedboo is The Resurrection of Jimber-Jaw Burroughs Edgar Rice Published 1937 Categorie s Fiction Science Fiction Short Stories Source http 1 About Burroughs Edgar Rice Burroughs September 1 1875 - March 19 1950 was an American author best known for his creation of the jungle hero Tarzan although he also produced works in many genres. Source Wikipedia Also available on Feedbooks for Burroughs Tarzan of the Apes 1912 A Princess of Mars 1912 John Carter and the Giant of Mars 1940 The Gods of Mars 1918 A Fighting Man of Mars 1930 The Master Mind of Mars 1927 Swords of Mars 1934 The Warlord of Mars 1918 The Chessmen of Mars 1922 Thuvia Maid of Mars 1920 Copyright This work is available for countries where copyright is Life 50 Note This book is brought to you by Feedbooks http Strictly for personal use do not use this file for commercial purposes. 2 Chapter 1 Credit story to Wild Pat Morgan that laughing reckless black-haired grandson of Ireland s peat bogs. To Pat Morgan one-time flying lieutenant of the AEF ex-inventor amateur boxer and drinking companion par excellence. I met Pat Morgan at the country club bar one of those casual things. After the third highball we were calling each other by our first names. By the sixth we had dragged the family skeletons out of the closet and were shaking the dust off them. A little later we were weeping on one another s shoulders and that s how it began. We got pretty well acquainted that evening and afterwards our friendship grew. We saw a lot of each other when he brought his ship to the airport where I kept mine. His wife was dead and he was a rather lonely figure evenings so I used to have him up to the house for dinner often. He had been rather young when the war broke out but had managed to get to France and the front just before the end. I think he shot down three enemy planes although he was just a kid. I had that from another flyer Pat never talked about it. But he was full of flying .