Items related to God's Country: And The Woman (1915)

God's Country: And The Woman (1915) - Hardcover

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9781436985093: God's Country: And The Woman (1915)

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Synopsis

God's Country: And The Woman is a novel written by James Oliver Curwood and published in 1915. The story is set in the Canadian wilderness and follows the lives of two main characters, Wade and Nan. Wade is a rugged and independent man who has spent his life in the wilderness, hunting and trapping. Nan is a city girl who comes to the wilderness to visit her father, a wealthy businessman who owns a logging operation in the area. As Nan explores the wilderness, she becomes enamored with Wade and the rugged lifestyle he leads. However, their relationship is complicated by the fact that Nan is engaged to a man back in the city. Meanwhile, Wade is being pursued by a group of men who are after his land. The novel explores themes of love, loyalty, and the clash between the wilderness and civilization. It also provides a vivid portrayal of life in the Canadian wilderness and the challenges faced by those who choose to live there. Overall, God's Country: And The Woman is a thrilling adventure story that will appeal to fans of classic literature and outdoor adventure.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

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About the Author

James Oliver Curwood (1878-1927) was a prolific early-twentieth-century American author whose works include The Grizzly King, The Wolf Hunters, and Son of the Forests.

From AudioFile

In the Canadian wilderness hero, Phillip Weyman, agrees to help Josephine Adare, her family, and friends against the wiles and lechery of an outlaw gang. The archaic moral code and flowery description of emotions in this 1915 novel are familiar to all those who read Victorian fiction. The reading is often exciting; however, the narrator's voice is not as successful with men's voices as she is with women's. (A female reader is a strange choice for this story.) Although one hears occasional page turning, it does not detract from the reading. James Curwood is similar to Zane Grey and thus a good choice for libraries with Western novel readers. E.F. (c)AudioFile, Portland, Maine

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