All Fools (Masterplots, Revised Second Edition)

At a glance:

The Story:

Gostanzo fancied himself a man of true worldly wisdom. He loved money, relished his neighbor’s misfortunes, and was unhampered by any petty scruples about honesty. Aware of the temptations that might lead a young man to become a wastrel, he had taken great care in rearing his son Valerio. He had lectured the boy on the importance of thrift and, to teach him responsibility, made him an overseer.

Valerio was also a man of worldly wisdom. He put on the appearance of industry and innocence in front of his father, and he was well acquainted with the gentlemanly...

[The entire page is 2056 words long]

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