In G. A. Henty's late-Victorian three-volume novel Dorothy's Double, a story of identity, memory, and concealed connections moves toward a tense conclusion. Captain Hampton's search leads him to a rough mining-camp saloon, where he finds a serious, self-possessed girl who may be the lost Dorothy—or her uncanny double. As he settles into work in the diggings and quietly sends Jacob to observe her, suspicion and hope sharpen the mystery. Around them, the saloon hums with precarious frontier commerce as Murdoch and Truscott haggle over supplies, payment, and the dangers of theft and violence, revealing a world where trust is fragile and every transaction carries risk. Brisk, suspenseful, and steeped in Victorian adventure, the novel builds its intrigue from mistaken identity, secrecy, and the uneasy possibility of recognition in a hard, transient mining camp. This edition has been fully restored with modern typesetting, custom cover design.