"The Rover Boys in Business" is a novel written by Edward Stratemeyer, an American writer best known for his series books aimed at young readers. The book was first published in 1899 as part of the "Rover Boys" series, which was one of Stratemeyer’s most popular and enduring creations.
The story follows the adventures of the three Rover brothers: Dick, Tom, and Sam. The brothers are students at Putnam Hall, a prestigious boarding school, where they find themselves embroiled in various mysteries and escapades.
In "The Rover Boys in Business," the brothers graduate from Putnam Hall and enter the world of business. They set up their own firm and become involved in a series of exciting and often perilous ventures, including dealing with unscrupulous rivals, solving mysteries, and facing unexpected challenges.
Throughout the novel, the Rover brothers demonstrate qualities such as courage, resourcefulness, and loyalty as they navigate the world of business and encounter various obstacles. The book is filled with thrilling adventures, narrow escapes, and unexpected twists, keeping readers engaged from start to finish.
"The Rover Boys in Business" is typical of the "Rover Boys" series, which was immensely popular among young readers in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The series was known for its fast-paced storytelling, relatable characters, and wholesome values, making it a beloved classic in children’s literature.