Snow-Burner

(0 User reviews)   131
Henry Oyen 1916
English
  • 01 - Help!
  • 02 - The Girl
  • 03 - Toppy Gets a Job
  • 04 - Hell-Camp
  • 05 - Toppy Overhears a Conversation
  • 06 - Nice Boy!
  • 07 - The Snow-Burner's Creed
  • 08 - Toppy Works
  • 09 - A Fresh Start
  • 10 - The Duel Begins
  • 11 - Hell-Camp Court
  • 12 - Toppy's First Move
  • 13 - Reivers Replies
  • 14 - Joker and Deuces Wild
  • 15 - The Way of the Snow-Burner
  • 16 - The Screws Tighten
  • 17 - Tilly's Warning
  • 18 - Canny by Nature
  • 19 - The Fight
  • 20 - Toppy's Way
  • 21 - The End of the Boss
  • 22 - The Cheating of the River
  • 23 - The Girl Who Was Not Afraid
  • 24 - The Woman's Way
  • 25 - Gold!
  • 26 - The Look in a Woman's Eyes
  • 27 - On the Trail of Fortune
  • 28 - The Snow-Burner Hunts
  • 29 - The White Man's Will
  • 30 - Any Means To an End
  • 31 - The Squaw-Man
  • 32 - The Scorn of a Pure Woman
  • 33 - Shanty Moir
  • 34 - The Bargain
  • 35 - The Test of the Bottle
  • 36 - The Snow-Burner Begins To Weaken
  • 37 - Into the Jaws of the Bear
  • 38 - MacGregor Roy
  • 39 - James MacGregor's Story
  • 40 - The White Man's Sentiment
  • 41 - Shanty-Moir-Temperance Advocate
  • 42 - The Snow-Burner Works For Two
  • 43 - The Penalty of a White Man's Mind
  • 44 - The Madness of Hell-Camp Reivers
  • 45 - A Surprise For Shanty Moir
  • 46 - A Fight That Was a Fight
  • 47 - The Snow-Burner Pays
The Snow-Burner is what the Native Americans called Reivers, and it was a rough and tumble life in the land where Reivers chose to live up to his name. The name was attributed to Reivers upon his proof after arriving in the north country because of his ability to defeat all perceived enemies in whatever means was necessary; whether by brute force and tough action, or by sheer cunning which he had gained living in the city in his earlier days. When assigned to oversee a group of foreigners in a work camp, he treated them with utter cruelty. When in search of an unknown source of gold, he found it necessary to combine his cunning with his forceful ways, proving his worthiness of the title given him. (Introduction by Roger Melin)

There are no reviews for this eBook.

0
0 out of 5 (0 User reviews )

Add a Review

Your Rating *
There are no comments for this eBook.
You must log in to post a comment.
Log in

Related eBooks