South Sea Adventure - Enemies

Enemies

  • "Merlin Kaggs"- An shadowy, unseen character for most of the book although his presence is felt throughout. When he does make his appearance he removes his failed henchman, Crab, from the picture and tries to convince the boys that he's a Christian minister. The ploy worked to begin with although Hal became suspicious towards the end. When they reached the island he tried to steal its pearl beds but was driven away by the boys and eventually went mad after drinking sea water out of desperation. He then went on to appear in later novels.
  • Crab- A spy placed aboard the ship by Merlin Kaggs. Lazy and shiftless, he ultimately failed to acquire the location of the boys' secret pearl island and was abandoned and framed by Kaggs as a result. Hal eventually bailed him out of prison and he promptly joined the crew on a tanker and left without even a word of thanks.
Willard Price's Adventure series
Novels
  • Amazon Adventure (1949)
  • South Sea Adventure (1952)
  • Underwater Adventure (1954)
  • Volcano Adventure (1956)
  • Whale Adventure (1960)
  • African Adventure (1963)
  • Elephant Adventure (1964)
  • Safari Adventure (1966)
  • Lion Adventure (1967)
  • Gorilla Adventure (1969)
  • Diving Adventure (1970)
  • Cannibal Adventure (1972)
  • Tiger Adventure (1979)
  • Arctic Adventure (1980)
Characters
  • Hal and Roger Hunt
  • Merlin Kaggs
  • List of villains

Read more about this topic:  South Sea Adventure

Famous quotes containing the word enemies:

    Where there is no style, there is in effect no point of view. There is, essentially, no anger, no conviction, no self. Style is opinion, hung washing, the calibre of a bullet, teething beads.... One’s style holds one, thankfully, at bay from the enemies of it but not from the stupid crucifixions by those who must willfully misunderstand it.
    Alexander Theroux (b. 1940)

    Journalism could be described as turning one’s enemies into money.
    Craig Brown (b. 1957)

    The distractions, the exhaustions, the savage noises, the demands of town life, are, for me, mortal enemies to thought, to sleep, and to study; its extremes of squalor and of splendor do not stimulate, but sadden me; certain phases of its society I profoundly value, but would sacrifice them to the heaven of country quiet, if I had to choose between.
    Elizabeth Stuart Phelps (1844–1911)