Augusta Huiell Seaman 
The Brass Keys of Kenwick [EPUB ebook] 

Augusta Huiell Seaman’s 'The Brass Keys of Kenwick’ is a captivating mystery novel that follows the thrilling adventures of young Nancy Brandon as she navigates through hidden passages, secret rooms, and puzzling riddles to uncover the truth behind the mysterious disappearance of valuable keys. Seaman’s writing style is rich in detail and suspense, keeping readers on the edge of their seats as they unravel the mysteries of Kenwick Manor. Set in the early 20th century, the book provides insight into historical settings and societal norms of the time, making it a compelling read for those interested in historical mysteries. With its clever plot twists and intricate clues, 'The Brass Keys of Kenwick’ is sure to entertain and engage readers of all ages.

O autorze

Augusta Huiell Seaman (1879-1950) was an American author renowned for her mystery novels and books for young readers, often featuring historical elements and adventurous female protagonists. Born in New York City, Seaman graduated from Normal College (now Hunter College) in 1900 with a degree in teaching. However, her passion for literature swiftly transitioned her to a successful career in writing. She published her first novel, 'The Boarded-Up House’ in 1915, which set the precedent for her 40 subsequent books characterized by their rich detail, engaging narratives, and suspenseful plots.

One of her notable works includes 'The Brass Keys of Kenwick’ (1926), showcasing her skill in intertwining whimsy with mystery. Seaman’s literary style often imbued her stories with an educational slant, subtly presenting the intricacies of history and practical knowledge amidst the unfolding mysteries. Her work remains influential in the genre of juvenile mysteries, and her dedication to creating intelligent and resourceful young characters has inspired generations of readers. A true pioneer for women in literature, Seaman’s books continue to captivate new audiences, retaining their charm and significance in the annals of children’s literature.