"The Lure of the Labrador Wild" by Dillon Wallace is a captivating tale of adventure and survival in the Canadian wilderness. The story follows Wallace and his companions as they embark on a treacherous journey through the harsh terrain of Labrador in search of uncharted lands and the thrill of exploration.

The author's vivid descriptions transport the reader to the rugged wilderness, making you feel the icy winds and hear the crunch of snow beneath your feet. Wallace's writing is both suspenseful and poignant, as he recounts the challenges and triumphs of the expedition.

The characters are well-developed and relatable, their struggles and perseverance drawing you in and keeping you on the edge of your seat. The camaraderie and loyalty among the men are particularly touching, highlighting the power of friendship in the face of adversity.

Overall, "The Lure of the Labrador Wild" is a gripping and inspirational read that will appeal to anyone with a love for the outdoors and a thirst for adventure. I highly recommend this book to anyone looking for a thrilling and unforgettable literary experience.

Book Description:
The Lure Of The Labrador Wild is a account of a expedition by Leonidas Hubbard, an adventurer and journalist to canoe the system Naskaupi River - Lake Michikamau in Labrador and George River in Quebec. His companions on this journey were his friend, New York lawyer Dillon Wallace and an Indian guide from Missannabie, George Elson. From the start, the expedition was beset with mistakes and problems. Instead of ascending the Naskaupi River, by mistake they followed the shallow Susan Brook. After hard long portaging and almost reaching Lake Michikamau, with food supplies running out, on September 15 at Windbound lake, they decided to turn back. On October 18, Wallace and Elson went in a search of cached store of flour, leaving Hubbard behind in a tent. Hubbard died of exhaustion and starvation on either same or next day. Wallace got lost in the snowstorm, while Elson, after a week of bushwhacking, building raft to cross swollen rivers (with no ax), reached the nearest occupied cabin. A search party found Wallace alive on October 30, 1903.(