Snow Storm by Thomas Frederick Young is a gripping tale of survival and redemption in the face of unimaginable odds. Set against the harsh backdrop of a brutal winter storm, the story follows protagonist Jack as he navigates treacherous terrain and battles the elements to find his way to safety.

Young's writing is evocative and atmospheric, painting a vivid picture of the unforgiving wilderness that serves as the setting for the narrative. The author's attention to detail is impressive, immersing the reader in Jack's struggle for survival and allowing them to feel the biting cold and howling wind of the storm.

The character development in Snow Storm is also well-done, with Jack's journey serving as a metaphor for his internal transformation as he confronts his past and learns to face his fears head-on. The supporting cast of characters adds depth and complexity to the story, providing insight into Jack's motivations and inner turmoil.

Overall, Snow Storm is a compelling and thought-provoking read that will captivate readers from start to finish. Young's skillful storytelling and vivid imagery make this a book that is difficult to put down, and one that will stay with readers long after they have turned the final page.

Book Description:
volunteers bring you 15 recordings of A Snow Storm by T.F. Young.
This was the Weekly Poetry project for January 6, 2019.
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Pedantic critics may find fault with my modest productions, and perhaps justly, in regard to grammatical construction, and mechanical arrangement, but I shall be satisfied, if the public discern a vein of true poetry glittering here and there through what I have just written. The public are the final judges of compositions of this sort, and not the writer himself, or his personal friends. It is they, therefore, who must decide whether these humble attempts of my 'prentice hand, shall be numbered with writings that have been forgotten, or whether their author shall be encouraged to strike his lyre in a higher key, to accompany his Muse, while she tries to sing in a loftier strain.
THE AUTHOR.
PORT ALBERT, March, 1887.