James B. Hendryx Knihy

"Seated upon a thick, burlap-covered bale of freight-a "piece," in the parlance of the North-Chloe Elliston idly watched the loading of the scows. The operation was not new to her; a dozen times within the month since the outfit had swung out from Athabasca Landing she had watched from the muddy bank..." James B. Hendryx was an author and script writer of western adventures. Many of his famous novels and short stories were adapted into early films.

Set against the backdrop of the cattle country, this classic work holds significant historical importance. It has been meticulously reformatted and redesigned for clarity and readability, ensuring that its legacy endures for future generations. This edition emphasizes its place within American and Canadian literature, making it a valuable addition for enthusiasts of these genres. The preservation efforts reflect a commitment to keeping this remarkable narrative alive and accessible.

The book is a significant historical work that has been preserved through modern reformatting and design, ensuring its clarity and readability for contemporary and future readers. Efforts have been made to maintain its importance in human history by republishing it in a format that is accessible and engaging, rather than relying on scanned copies.

The book is a classical work set in the Land of the Strong Cold, emphasizing its historical significance. Alpha Editions has undertaken the task of preserving this important story by reformatting and retyping it for modern readers, ensuring clarity and readability. The effort highlights the commitment to keeping such literary works accessible for future generations.

The collection features ten thrilling adventures of Black John Smith and his outlaw companions from Halfaday Creek, showcasing original magazine texts and illustrations. Stories include "Yukon Twins," "Justice-Yukon Style!," and "Superstition," highlighting themes of survival, justice, and the rugged life in the Yukon. These tales, never before reprinted, offer a glimpse into the challenges and escapades faced by the characters, making it a unique addition for fans of classic adventure literature.

Set against the backdrop of Athabasca Landing, the story follows Chloe Elliston as she observes the bustling activity of scow loading along the riverbank. Her familiarity with the routine reveals her connection to the diverse community of half-breeds and Indigenous people involved in the operation. The narrative captures the intricacies of daily life and the interactions between different cultures in a historical setting, providing a rich exploration of the region's social dynamics.