In Danny's Own Story, author Don Marquis takes readers on a touching journey through the eyes of the lovable and endearing Danny. This captivating story follows Danny as he navigates the ups and downs of life, facing various obstacles and challenges along the way.

Marquis does an excellent job of portraying Danny's unique perspective on the world, offering readers a glimpse into the mind of a character who is both relatable and inspiring. Danny's resilience and determination in the face of adversity are truly admirable, and his growth throughout the story is both heartwarming and inspiring.

In addition to the engaging storyline, Marquis' writing style is both evocative and engaging. His vivid descriptions and well-developed characters draw readers in from the very first page, making it difficult to put the book down.

Overall, Danny's Own Story is a thought-provoking and emotionally resonant read that will stay with readers long after they've finished the book. Marquis' storytelling prowess shines through in this touching tale, making it a must-read for anyone looking for a heartfelt and uplifting story.

Book Description:
Danny is the proverbial basket-on-the-doorstep baby, found by Hank and Elmira Walters, a childless couple who welcome him into their home because they need a new topic over which to bicker. Bicker they do, and fight just as often, from the day they attempt to settle on a name, to the day eighteen years later, when Danny and Hank come to blows and Danny leaves home in company with Dr. Kirby, bottler and supplier of the miracle elixir, Siwash Indian Sagraw. For years Danny wanders aimlessly--from Illinois to Indiana to Ohio, back to Illinois, then into Tennessee and points south--sometimes in company with Dr. Kirby, sometimes alone; sometimes working as a circus roustabout, wild man from Borneo, or Patagonian cannibal; sometimes only bumming around, but always feeling inextricably bound to Dr. Kirby, as though by fate. At last, as in most comedies, all problems are resolved when Danny finds contentment with his true parents, and Dr. Kirby is helped to find the lost love after which he has quested for the greater portion of his life. --Book Review Digest, 1912