Drifted Ashore; Or, a Child Without a Name is a novel by Evelyn Everett-Green, first published in 1890. The story follows a young boy, later named Bertie, who washes ashore after a storm and is taken in by a compassionate fisherwoman. As he recovers, he grapples with amnesia and the search for his identity, forming a bond with another boy named David. The book explores themes of belonging, family, and the complexities of class and identity in the context of 19th-century life.
