Ross Grant Tenderfoot By: John Garland
Ross Grant Tenderfoot by John Garland is an engaging coming-of-age novel that takes readers on a thrilling journey through the American frontier. Set in the mid-1800s during the height of the Gold Rush, the story follows the eponymous protagonist, Ross Grant, as he embarks on a quest for adventure and self-discovery. The book expertly captures the essence of the Old West, painting vivid landscapes and providing immersive details about the era. Garland's writing style is exceptionally descriptive, allowing readers to visualize the rugged mountains, vast prairies, and dusty towns that Ross encounters on his journey. The author's attention to historical accuracy is commendable, as he seamlessly integrates real events and portrays life on the frontier with authenticity. Ross Grant is presented as a likable and relatable character, a young man filled with ambition and a desire to prove himself in a challenging environment. His determination and resilience are tested as he faces various trials and tribulations, including encounters with ruthless outlaws and treacherous natural elements. Garland adeptly develops Ross's character throughout the narrative, showcasing his growth, maturity, and the lessons he learns along the way. One of the strengths of the novel lies in the well-crafted supporting characters and their relationships with Ross. From the wise and experienced mentors to the colorful companions he meets on his journey, each character adds depth and complexity to the story. Garland skillfully weaves their personal stories into the overarching narrative, creating a tapestry of interconnected lives that adds intrigue and emotion to the plot. Another notable aspect of Ross Grant Tenderfoot is the thrilling and action-packed plot. The book is filled with gripping scenes, from heart-stopping gunfights to perilous encounters with wild animals. These moments of suspense are balanced by introspective and poignant moments, as Ross grapples with matters of identity, friendship, and the choices he must make to forge his own path. While the book largely succeeds in keeping readers engaged, there are instances where the pacing feels slightly uneven. Some sections drag on, and certain plot twists could have been executed with more finesse. Nevertheless, these minor shortcomings do not detract significantly from the overall enjoyment of the story. In conclusion, Ross Grant Tenderfoot is a captivating adventure novel that transports readers to the rugged and tumultuous American Frontier. John Garland's vivid descriptions, well-developed characters, and thrilling plot make for an enthralling read. Whether you are a fan of Westerns or simply enjoy tales of self-discovery, this book is sure to satisfy your cravings for action, emotion, and an authentic portrayal of the Old West. First Page: [Illustration: SLOWLY HE WAS LET DOWN] ROSS GRANT TENDERFOOT BY JOHN GARLAND AUTHOR OF "Ross Grant, Gold Hunter" "Ross Grant on the Trail" Illustrated by R. L. Boyer THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA 1917 COPYRIGHT 1915 BY THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY Ross Grant, Tenderfoot To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tewksbury whose life in the Wyoming Mountains has made Ross Grant, Tenderfoot, possible, I cordially dedicate this book INTRODUCTION WHEN I went over the same route, some time before Ross Grant traveled it, from Cody eighty miles into the snow capped Shoshones, I found how welcome a "Doc Tenderfoot" would be in the gold mining camp at the end of the route. There was, in camp, the superintendent of one of the mining companies, a man who had never had any instruction in things medical or surgical, but who, with a steady hand and a cool head, and an acquired knowledge of "first aids," was often called on in case of sickness and accident, as there was no doctor nearer than Cody. Such a state of affairs greeted Ross Grant when he arrived with his medical "emergency chest" and his real knowledge of the use to which its contents should be put. Also, I found a certain "outfit" of men, not McKenzie in name but in nature, waiting to "jump" certain valuable "claims" provided the owners failed in any particular to measure up to the requirements of the law... Continue reading book >>

Ross Grant Tenderfoot By: John Garland

Ross Grant Tenderfoot by John Garland is an engaging coming-of-age novel that takes readers on a thrilling journey through the American frontier. Set in the mid-1800s during the height of the Gold Rush, the story follows the eponymous protagonist, Ross Grant, as he embarks on a quest for adventure and self-discovery.

The book expertly captures the essence of the Old West, painting vivid landscapes and providing immersive details about the era. Garland's writing style is exceptionally descriptive, allowing readers to visualize the rugged mountains, vast prairies, and dusty towns that Ross encounters on his journey. The author's attention to historical accuracy is commendable, as he seamlessly integrates real events and portrays life on the frontier with authenticity.

Ross Grant is presented as a likable and relatable character, a young man filled with ambition and a desire to prove himself in a challenging environment. His determination and resilience are tested as he faces various trials and tribulations, including encounters with ruthless outlaws and treacherous natural elements. Garland adeptly develops Ross's character throughout the narrative, showcasing his growth, maturity, and the lessons he learns along the way.

One of the strengths of the novel lies in the well-crafted supporting characters and their relationships with Ross. From the wise and experienced mentors to the colorful companions he meets on his journey, each character adds depth and complexity to the story. Garland skillfully weaves their personal stories into the overarching narrative, creating a tapestry of interconnected lives that adds intrigue and emotion to the plot.

Another notable aspect of Ross Grant Tenderfoot is the thrilling and action-packed plot. The book is filled with gripping scenes, from heart-stopping gunfights to perilous encounters with wild animals. These moments of suspense are balanced by introspective and poignant moments, as Ross grapples with matters of identity, friendship, and the choices he must make to forge his own path.

While the book largely succeeds in keeping readers engaged, there are instances where the pacing feels slightly uneven. Some sections drag on, and certain plot twists could have been executed with more finesse. Nevertheless, these minor shortcomings do not detract significantly from the overall enjoyment of the story.

In conclusion, Ross Grant Tenderfoot is a captivating adventure novel that transports readers to the rugged and tumultuous American Frontier. John Garland's vivid descriptions, well-developed characters, and thrilling plot make for an enthralling read. Whether you are a fan of Westerns or simply enjoy tales of self-discovery, this book is sure to satisfy your cravings for action, emotion, and an authentic portrayal of the Old West.

First Page:

[Illustration: SLOWLY HE WAS LET DOWN]

ROSS GRANT

TENDERFOOT

JOHN GARLAND

AUTHOR OF

"Ross Grant, Gold Hunter" "Ross Grant on the Trail"

Illustrated by R. L. Boyer

THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA

1917

THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY

Ross Grant, Tenderfoot

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tewksbury

whose life in the Wyoming Mountains has made Ross Grant, Tenderfoot, possible, I cordially dedicate this book

INTRODUCTION

WHEN I went over the same route, some time before Ross Grant traveled it, from Cody eighty miles into the snow capped Shoshones, I found how welcome a "Doc Tenderfoot" would be in the gold mining camp at the end of the route. There was, in camp, the superintendent of one of the mining companies, a man who had never had any instruction in things medical or surgical, but who, with a steady hand and a cool head, and an acquired knowledge of "first aids," was often called on in case of sickness and accident, as there was no doctor nearer than Cody. Such a state of affairs greeted Ross Grant when he arrived with his medical "emergency chest" and his real knowledge of the use to which its contents should be put.

Also, I found a certain "outfit" of men, not McKenzie in name but in nature, waiting to "jump" certain valuable "claims" provided the owners failed in any particular to measure up to the requirements of the law... Continue reading book >>

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