The Award of Justice; Or Told in the Rockies: A Pen Picture of the West - Seeking Justice in the Rugged Wilderness: A Frontier Tale of Redemption

A. Maynard Barbour

Beschreibung

In "The Award of Justice; Or, Told in the Rockies: A Pen Picture of the West," A. Maynard Barbour crafts a vivid portrayal of the rugged landscapes and complex social fabric of the American West, particularly during the late 19th century. This narrative intertwines personal anecdotes with allegorical tales, presenting a rich tableau of frontier life marked by both hardship and justice. Barbour's literary style, characterized by its expressive descriptions and nuanced character development, invites readers into the psyche of individuals navigating the challenges and triumphs of Western existence. The book stands as a historical document, reflecting the zeitgeist of its era while simultaneously examining themes of morality and human resilience against a backdrop of natural beauty and untamed wilderness. A. Maynard Barbour was a prominent figure in American literature, whose own experiences as a traveler and observer of Western culture profoundly informed his writing. Raised in an era of rapid expansion and conflicting ideologies, Barbour's interest in social justice and equity is palpable throughout his work. His deep empathy for the struggles of the people around him, including Indigenous communities and settlers, crafted a narrative that seeks to elevate the complexity of human experience in the West. I highly recommend "The Award of Justice" to readers passionate about American history and literature. Barbour's eloquent storytelling not only captivates but also serves as an essential lens through which to understand the intricate dynamics of justice in a developing nation. This book is a compelling exploration for both casual readers and scholars of Western literature.

Verfügbar seit: 17.12.2019.

Drucklänge: 331 Seiten.

Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

Teacher of Warsaw The: Book...

Alexander Pike

This content is an independent and unofficial summary created for informational and educational purposes only. It is not affiliated with, authorized, approved, licensed, or endorsed by the original author or publisher. All rights to the original work belong to its respective copyright holders. This summary is not intended to substitute the original book, but to offer a concise overview and interpretation of its main ideas.
 


 
In the heart of Nazi-occupied Warsaw, a quiet hero rises. The Teacher of Warsaw is a deeply moving story of resilience, compassion, and moral courage during one of history’s darkest chapters.
 
As the world crumbles around him, a devoted teacher chooses to stay behind in the Jewish ghetto, refusing to abandon the orphaned children in his care. Amid hunger, fear, and persecution, he builds a sanctuary of dignity and hope—teaching lessons of justice, empathy, and quiet resistance through love.
 
This powerful audiobook invites listeners on a journey through loss, sacrifice, and the unbreakable strength of the human spirit. Perfect for those seeking inspiration in adversity, it’s a story of one life that illuminated hundreds, and a legacy that continues to echo through time.

Zum Buch

The Bloody Road of Gold - The...

Michael Schall Johnson

Jack Neuman came to Wyoming as a fifteen-year-old orphan. He lodged with Crazy Horse and his Lakota tribe. He later scouted for the U.S. Army. Lonesome for company, Jack brought out his childhood sweetheart from Minnesota, Heather and married her, but his devotion was on destroying the bad guys, not his marriage and his beautiful young wife broke his heart. He teamed up with Calamity Jane and D. Boone May. With their gallant exploits, they were elevated to legendary heroes. Their duties found them involved in at least 8 shootouts with road agents and almost as many with hostile Sioux. They shot it out with the Frank Towles Gang after they tried robbing a stage coach near Old Woman’s Creek in Wyoming. They captured Archie McLaughlin, Billy Mansfield and their fellow gang members. They were intercepted by vigilantes who lynched McLaughlin and Mansfield. They shot and wounded the robber Tom Price while bringing them in. Boone May shot down frequent stage robber Curley Grimes. Ambros Bierce, in his days as a stage coach guard, was riding with May when they saved a $30,000 gold shipment from outlaws. Later, Bierce would memorialize the events in the tale A Sole Survivor.

Zum Buch

Christmas at Belhaven Hall

Karla Kratovil

She wants nothing to do with him or the holiday frivolities . . . 
 
 
 
Lady Olivia Rivenhall has always lived at Belhaven Hall. A year has passed since her husband's unexpected death, and she's been living in limbo wondering when she will have to vacate her home and finally decide what to do with the rest of her life. Just as she is beginning to believe that the new earl will never come to take possession of the manor, Maxwell Drake walks back into her life. 
 
 
 
After almost dying in a gutter in Venice, Maxwell Drake vows to turn his life around. Learning that he's inherited his estranged cousin's title is exactly the fresh start he needs. Max is looking forward to enjoying Christmas in the English countryside at the estate he's missed, but he's dreading facing his cousin's widow, the only woman he's ever loved. 
 
 
 
The attraction is stronger than ever, but so are the wounds. As Christmas magic steals through the ancient halls and secrets beckon to be shared, can these two lonely hearts find a second chance at love? 
 
 
 
Contains mature themes.

Zum Buch

The Letter and the Lie - Story...

Arnold Bennett

Arnold Bennett was born in 1867 in Hanley one of the six towns that formed the Potteries that later joined together to become Stoke on Trent; the area in which most of his works are located. For a short time he worked for his solicitor father before realising that to advance his life he would need to become his own man. Moving to London at twenty-one he obtained work as a solicitor’s clerk and gradually moved into a career of journalism. At the turn of the century he turned full time to writing and shortly thereafter in 1903 he moved to Paris and in 1908 published to great acclaim The Old Wives Tale. With this his reputation was set. Clayhanger and The Old Wives Tale are perhaps his greatest and most lauded novels.

Zum Buch

One Crowded Hour - The Little...

David Larson

William Benet Sterling and his best friend Jacob (Jake) Brown, two Kansas farm boys, realize their dream of riding with the famed seventh cavalry joining the unit at Fort Abraham Lincoln. The two teenagers gallop headlong into battle with Major Reno and A company as they mount a breath-taking charge against the Sioux and Cheyenne village along the river. They live the terror of being forced back into a small grove of cottonwood trees helplessly watching wounded friends being butchered and brutalized. As the fighting builds to an impossible pitch, it becomes clear that the only way out of this killing box is to charge into the enemy and race for better cover. Three companies of cavalry blast out of flimsy cover and into the open valley. The Indians realize the advantage and turn the breakout into a buffalo chase. Troopers endure a running gun battle through the valley, across the Little Bighorn River, and up a coulee to a flat, but defensible portion of the rolling bluffs.
Over the next 36 hours the boys fight for their lives, and the lives of those around them as Indians occupy the heights. Death stalks every second they stay on that hill. When it becomes clear men are going to start dying of thirst they volunteer to be part of a water party that must sneak back down the coulee, dart across 300 yards of open ground that is defended by the enemy, fill canteens, and make it back up hill safely.
This book took two years to research and write in order to provide the most accurate account of all the battles in the Little Bighorn Valley. Aside from the two main characters every player in the story is accurate, including names, backgrounds, wounds, and participation in the battle. All operations in that battle have been included and written in detail.

Zum Buch

Liverpool Daisy

Helen Forrester

Timeless family drama from the best-selling author of Tuppence to Cross the Mersey. With over 3 million copies sold around the world, Helen Forrester’s hard-hitting and gripping fiction, set in Liverpool during the Depression, continues to move readers. 
After the death of her mother, Daisy Gallagher supports her struggling family while her best friend Nellie O’Brian is dying for lack of medical attention. 
Desperate for money, Daisy turns to the darkened streets of pre-war Liverpool, filled with drunken sailors, and makes a terrible sacrifice. Through strength and suffering, she earns enough to support those who need her help. 
Daisy’s friends and family know nothing of her new occupation. But, as her husband returns from the sea, can it remain hidden much longer? 
In the historical saga of Liverpool Daisy, the protagonist's strength and sacrifice are vividly portrayed. The top-notch writing of Helen Forrester brings to life the contemporary struggles of a family during the Depression era. 
For fans of Katie Flynn (First Love, Last Love), Maureen Lee (Flora and Grace), Rosie Goodwin (The Winter Promise), Sheila Newberry (The Canal Boat Girl), and Shirley Dickson (Our Last Goodbye). 
HarperCollins 2022

Zum Buch