Fiction Books
From Missouri
Rumor has it that a schoolteacher from the East is coming out West to teach school. Three Springer Ranch cowhands have tried to discourage her from coming by forging letters. But their strategy has failed to overpower the more persuasive love letters from a certain mysterious Frank Owens. No one...
Ninth Avenue
Ninth Avenue is about a poor hard-ass Irish-Catholic family in Hell’s Kitchen New York, who’s daughter, through all the racist trials and tribulations, falls in love with a black man and they go off to marry and live happily ever after.
Caleb Conover, Railroader
Story of a western railroad baron turned political boss.
That's Not Love
That's Not Love by Elisabeth Sanxay Holding
John Solomon—Supercargo
Save for this last item, the description fitted John Solomon to a dot, for while his face was cheerful enough, it was as totally devoid of expression as a face can be—and still remain a face.
The Rockspur Eleven: A Fine Football Story for Boys
The Rockspur Eleven: A Fine Football Story for Boys by Burt L. Standish
The Husband’s Story: A Novel
SEVERAL years ago circumstances thrust me into a position in which it became possible for the friend who figures in these pages as Godfrey Loring to do me a favor. He, being both wise and kindly, never misses a good chance to put another under obligations. He did me the favor. I gratefully, if...
The Sun Also Rises
The Sun Also Rises is a 1926 novel by American writer Ernest Hemingway that portrays American and British expatriates who travel from Paris to the Festival of San Fermín in Pamplona to watch the running of the bulls and the bullfights.
An Open Verdict: A Novel - Volume 1
'An Open Verdict' is one of Braddon's novels in the sensation literature genre.
The Crime of Henry Vane: A Study with a Moral
“——Make a fool of yourself, like Vane.” “I am not so sure that is fair to Vane,” said John; “no one can go through what he did, and keep perfectly sound.” “I’ll leave it to the crowd,” said the Major; “what say you, boys?” All were unanimous. There was no excuse for a...