The Wolf's Long Howl   By: Stanley Waterloo (1846-1913)

The Wolf's Long Howl by Stanley Waterloo is an enthralling tale that takes readers on a captivating journey into the untamed wilderness. Set against the backdrop of the wild west, the story follows the life of a fearless young frontiersman named Jack Mason.

From the very first page, Waterloo skillfully sets the scene, painting vivid descriptions of the rugged landscapes and the bond between man and nature. His prose effortlessly transports readers to a time when life was simple, yet fraught with danger at every turn.

As the story progresses, we are introduced to a colorful cast of characters, each one deftly crafted with their own unique quirks and motivations. From the mysterious Native American guide, Gray Hawk, to the cunning outlaw Sam Blackwood, each individual adds depth and intrigue to the narrative.

What truly sets The Wolf's Long Howl apart is its exploration of the human spirit and the relentless pursuit of freedom. Through Jack Mason's incredible determination and resilience in the face of adversity, Waterloo delves into the idea of self-discovery and the transformative power of the wilderness.

The novel is masterfully paced, with each chapter building upon the last, creating a sense of anticipation and urgency that keeps the reader engrossed throughout. Waterloo's ability to intertwine suspenseful action sequences with introspective moments of self-reflection is truly commendable.

Furthermore, the author's attention to historical detail is evident, as he seamlessly weaves real events into the story, lending an air of authenticity to the overall narrative. The accuracy and authenticity of the period add an extra layer of richness to the already captivating story.

Overall, The Wolf's Long Howl is a beautifully written and captivating novel that transports readers to a bygone era. Through its engaging storytelling, well-developed characters, and exploration of timeless themes, Stanley Waterloo has crafted a true masterpiece of historical fiction. Fans of adventure, history, and the great outdoors will find themselves captivated by this extraordinary tale.

First Page:

George Henry Harrison, though without living near kinfolk, had never considered himself alone in the world. Up to the time when he became thirty years of age he had always thought himself, when he thought of the matter at all, as fortunate in the extent of his friendships. He was acquainted with a great many people; he had a recognized social standing, was somewhat cleverer than the average man, and his instincts, while refined by education and experience, were decidedly gregarious and toward hearty companionship. He should have been a happy man, and had been one, in fact, up to the time when this trustworthy account begins; but just now, despite his natural buoyancy of spirit, he did not count himself among the blessed... Continue reading book >>