Hough Emerson Knihy

Nejlepší z románů tohoto autora, zachycuje významný rok 1803, kdy USA koupily od Napoleona Louisianu a otevřely cestu k expansi k Tichému oceánu.

Typický western o dívce-sirotkovi, která je majitelkou velkého ranče, ale utrpěla škody od zlodějů dobytka.

Jedno z prvních hnaní stáda dobytka z Texasu do Kansasu na trh.

Emerson Hough, an influential American author, is renowned for his western stories and historical novels. Born in Iowa, he graduated from high school and the University of Iowa, where he earned a degree in philosophy. Hough's literary career began with his first article published in 1882. His works often reflect his deep understanding of American history and the frontier spirit, making significant contributions to the genre of western literature.

Set against the backdrop of Alaska's rugged wilderness, a group of young friends—Jack, Joe, Allan, and Shirley—embarks on an exhilarating expedition. As they navigate the challenges of the untamed landscape, their camaraderie and adventurous spirit shine through. This installment promises thrilling encounters and the excitement of exploration, showcasing the resilience and bravery of youth in the face of nature's vastness.

Set in the late 19th-century American West, the story follows Nan Brent, a resourceful young woman stranded in a remote halfway house in Wyoming. As she interacts with a diverse cast of characters, including innovators, cowboys, and outlaws, she becomes embroiled in their conflicts, particularly the tensions between homeowners and ranchers, as well as threats from the notorious criminal group led by Black Bart Haines. Themes of justice, atonement, and survival emerge as Nan's true identity and connections to the gang are revealed, adding layers of mystery and suspense.

Set against the backdrop of the Missouri River, young friends Jack, Joe, Allan, and their brave companion Shirley embark on a thrilling adventure filled with peril and excitement. Their journey promises encounters with the challenges of nature and the spirit of exploration, showcasing their camaraderie and resilience as they navigate the wild landscapes of the American frontier.

The novel explores the mid-19th century Oregon boundary dispute between the United States and Great Britain, focusing on the contested ownership of the Oregon Country. Central to the narrative is the rallying cry "fifty-four-40 or Fight," which encapsulates the American demand for the northernmost boundary of the territory. Through its historical context, the book delves into themes of nationalism and territorial ambition during a pivotal moment in American history.

Focusing on accessibility, this work is a reproduction of a historical text published by Megali, a house dedicated to producing large print editions. These adaptations are specifically designed to assist readers with impaired vision, ensuring that classic literature remains accessible to all.