The silent places by Stewart Edward White

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About this eBook

Author White, Stewart Edward, 1873-1946
Illustrator Goodwin, Philip R., 1881-1935
Title The silent places
Note Reading ease score: 82.1 (6th grade). Easy to read.
Credits Produced by Rick Niles, Charlie Kirschner and the PG Online
Distributed Proofreading Team.
Summary "The Silent Places" by Stewart Edward White is a novel written in the early 20th century. It explores the adventures of woodsmen and traders of the Hudson's Bay Company as they navigate the wilderness of Canada. The story is set in a richly described landscape filled with the challenges and beauty of the natural world, focusing on themes of survival, exploration, and the interactions between various cultures. At the start of the book, a group of men gathers by the riverbanks of Conjuror's House during a summer evening, sharing tales and laughter in a setting that emphasizes their camaraderie and connection to nature. The narrative introduces Sam Bolton and Dick Herron, two woodsmen tasked with locating a wayward Ojibway Indian named Jingoss, who owes a debt to the post. As they prepare for their journey, they are drawn into the complexities of their environment, struggling with both the wilderness and the human elements intertwined in their quest. Dick's impulsive nature and emerging affection for an Ojibway girl named May-may-gwán provide initial tension, hinting at future complications in their travels through the silent, vast landscapes of the North. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Language English
LoC Class PS: Language and Literatures: American and Canadian literature
Subject Indians of North America -- Fiction
Subject Great Lakes Region (North America) -- Fiction
Subject Outdoorsmen -- Fiction
Subject Tracking and trailing -- Fiction
Subject Frontier and pioneer life -- Great Lakes Region (North America) -- Fiction
Category Text
EBook-No. 14960
Release Date
Most Recently Updated Dec 19, 2020
Copyright Status Public domain in the USA.
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