Ralph Connor Knihy
Charles W. Gordon, píšící pod pseudonymem Ralph Connor, byl uznávaným autorem, jehož rozsáhlá tvorba zahrnuje více než třicet románů. Jeho díla si získala mezinárodní čtenářské uznání a řadí ho mezi celosvětově nejprodávanější autory. Gordon se ve své literární tvorbě zaměřoval na silná témata a poutavé příběhy. Jeho schopnost zachytit ducha doby a lidské zkušenosti rezonuje s čtenáři dodnes.






Glengarry Schooldays
- 168 stránek
- 6 hodin čtení
Set in a small Canadian town, the story follows the adventures of a group of schoolboys at Glengarry School. Through their friendships, rivalries, and mischief, themes of loyalty, courage, and the challenges of growing up are explored. The narrative reflects on the importance of education and the bonds formed during childhood, showcasing the characters' development against a backdrop of community and tradition. With vivid descriptions and heartfelt moments, this tale captures the essence of youth and the lessons learned during formative years.
Set against the backdrop of the Selkirk Mountains, this classic tale is a significant work in literary history, now preserved for future generations. The book has been meticulously reformatted and retyped, ensuring clarity and readability, while maintaining the original text and artwork. This effort aims to keep the story alive and accessible, highlighting its importance as a scarce and valuable antique.
The Man from Glengarry: A Tale of the Ottawa
- 424 stránek
- 15 hodin čtení
Set against the backdrop of Ontario's easternmost county, the story follows Ranald Macdonald, whose character is shaped by his upbringing in a small Presbyterian church. As he ventures into the challenging lumber business, he grapples with his idealism and faith, aiming to honor the values instilled in him by the minister's wife, who serves as a significant influence in his life. The narrative explores themes of personal growth and the struggle between ambition and integrity.
The Arm of Gold
- 336 stránek
- 12 hodin čtení
"The Arm of Gold" is set in Ravanoke on the Bras d'Or Lakes in Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. When some affluent American visitors come to Ravanoke for a fishing holiday, their car gets stuck and some local residents help them out. This novel explores the social, cultural and religious issues facing the community in the dynamic 1920s when modernisation reached deep into small Cape Breton communities.
First published in 1909, this novel tells the story of a young carpenter from Nazareth whose life is forever changed when he encounters a prophet by the shores of the Sea of Galilee. As he begins to preach and gather followers, he earns the enmity of both the Roman authorities and the local Jewish community. The Dawn by Galilee is a moving and powerful retelling of the life of Jesus that explores timeless themes of faith, redemption, and sacrifice.