Back to God's Country and Other Stories
Fiction & Literature, Action Suspense, Short Stories, Classics
| Author: | James Oliver Curwood | ISBN: | 1230002578552 |
| Publisher: | CLASSIC COLLECTION 600 | Publication: | September 27, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | James Oliver Curwood |
| ISBN: | 1230002578552 |
| Publisher: | CLASSIC COLLECTION 600 |
| Publication: | September 27, 2018 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
*** Original and Unabridged Content. Made available by CLASSIC COLLECTION 600.***
Synopsis:
When Shan Tung, the long-cued Chinaman from Vancouver, started up the Frazer River in the old days when the Telegraph Trail and the headwaters of the Peace were the Meccas of half the gold-hunting population of British Columbia, he did not foresee tragedy ahead of him. He was a clever man, was Shan Tung, a cha-sukeed, a very devil in the collecting of gold, and far-seeing. But he could not look forty years into the future, and when Shan Tung set off into the north, that winter, he was in reality touching fire to the end of a fuse that was to burn through four decades before the explosion came. With Shan Tung went Tao, a Great Dane. The Chinaman had picked him up somewhere on the coast and had trained him as one trains a horse. Tao was the biggest dog ever seen about the Height of Land, the most powerful, and at times the most terrible. Of two things Shan Tung was enormously proud in his silent and mysterious oriental way - of Tao, the dog, and of his long, shining cue which fell to the crook of his knees when he let it down. It had been the longest cue in Vancouver, and therefore it was the longest cue in British Columbia.
You can find the complete list of CLASSIC COLLECTION 600 at the end of this ebook.
FIND AND ENJOY!
*** Original and Unabridged Content. Made available by CLASSIC COLLECTION 600.***
Synopsis:
When Shan Tung, the long-cued Chinaman from Vancouver, started up the Frazer River in the old days when the Telegraph Trail and the headwaters of the Peace were the Meccas of half the gold-hunting population of British Columbia, he did not foresee tragedy ahead of him. He was a clever man, was Shan Tung, a cha-sukeed, a very devil in the collecting of gold, and far-seeing. But he could not look forty years into the future, and when Shan Tung set off into the north, that winter, he was in reality touching fire to the end of a fuse that was to burn through four decades before the explosion came. With Shan Tung went Tao, a Great Dane. The Chinaman had picked him up somewhere on the coast and had trained him as one trains a horse. Tao was the biggest dog ever seen about the Height of Land, the most powerful, and at times the most terrible. Of two things Shan Tung was enormously proud in his silent and mysterious oriental way - of Tao, the dog, and of his long, shining cue which fell to the crook of his knees when he let it down. It had been the longest cue in Vancouver, and therefore it was the longest cue in British Columbia.
You can find the complete list of CLASSIC COLLECTION 600 at the end of this ebook.
FIND AND ENJOY!
