Sawtooth Ranch By: B. M. Bower (1874-1940)
Sawtooth Ranch by B. M. Bower is an enthralling western novel that takes readers on a thrilling journey through the wild and untamed landscapes of the American frontier. Set in the early 1900s, this book introduces us to a cast of strong-willed characters, vividly bringing to life the challenges and triumphs of ranch life. The story revolves around a young protagonist named Gene Stewart, a daring and ambitious ranch hand with the impulse for adventure. From the very beginning, Stewart's larger-than-life personality grabs the reader's attention, making it impossible to resist following him on his journey. With his quick thinking and sharp instincts, he continually finds himself in dangerous situations, from blazing gunfights to intense cattle drives. Throughout the narrative, Bower skillfully takes us into the heart of the rugged and unforgiving Sawtooth Ranch, where Stewart finds himself at odds with rival ranchers, tense stand-offs, and even a blossoming romance. The author's descriptive prose transports the reader, painting vivid images of sprawling landscapes, soaring mountains, and vast herds of cattle. It is evident that Bower possesses a deep understanding and appreciation for the untamed beauty of the American West. One of the standout aspects of this book is Bower's ability to create multifaceted characters that resonate with the reader. Stewart is not only a fearless cowboy but also a flawed human being with genuine emotions and relatable struggles. The supporting cast members, such as the mysterious cowgirl Tony, the loyal ranch foreman Pete, and the fiery yet captivating Julie, bring depth and complexity to the story, enhancing the overall reading experience. Bower's writing style is energetic and fast-paced, leaving no room for dull moments within the pages of Sawtooth Ranch. Each chapter unfolds with gripping intensity, as the protagonist faces one danger after another. The author successfully maintains this momentum throughout the book, making it difficult to put it down until the final resolution. While Sawtooth Ranch possesses all the elements of a traditional Western tale, it also touches on deeper themes, such as loyalty, honor, and the struggle between good and evil. Bower weaves these elements seamlessly into the storyline, elevating the narrative beyond a mere adventure novel. The exploration of these fundamental human qualities adds depth and substance to the book, making it more than just a thrilling ride through the Old West. In conclusion, Sawtooth Ranch by B. M. Bower is a captivating and action-packed western novel, filled with rich landscapes, well-developed characters, and compelling themes. Bower's masterful storytelling effortlessly immerses the reader in a world of danger, adventure, and the enduring spirit of the American West. Whether you are a fan of the genre or simply seeking an exciting literary escape, this book is an excellent choice. First Page: SAWTOOTH RANCH BY B. M. BOWER METHUEN & CO. LTD. 36 ESSEX STREET, W.C. LONDON BY THE SAME AUTHOR JEAN OF THE LAZY A GOOD INDIAN THE UPHILL CLIMB THE GRINGOS THE FLYING U'S LAST STAND THE PHANTOM HERD THE HERITAGE OF THE SIOUX SKYRIDER This Book was First Published in Great Britain . . . March 10th, 1921 First Issued in this Cheap Form . . . 1922 CONTENTS CHAP. I. LITTLE FISH II. THE ENCHANTMENT OF LONG DISTANCE III. REALITY IS WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING IV. "SHE'S A GOOD GIRL WHEN SHE AIN'T CRAZY" V. A DEATH "BY ACCIDENT" VI. LONE ADVISES SILENCE VII. THE MAN AT WHISPER VIII. "IT TAKES NERVE JUST TO HANG ON" IX. THE EVIL EYE OF THE SAWTOOTH X. ANOTHER SAWTOOTH "ACCIDENT" XI. SWAN TALKS WITH HIS THOUGHTS XII. THE QUIRT PARRIES THE FIRST BLOW XIII. LONE TAKES HIS STAND XIV. "FRANK'S DEAD" XV. SWAN TRAILS A COYOTE XVI. THE SAWTOOTH SHOWS ITS HAND XVII. YACK DON'T LIE XVIII. "I THINK AL WOODRUFF'S GOT HER" XIX. SWAN CALLS FOR HELP XX. KIDNAPPED XXI. "OH, I COULD KILL YOU!" XXII. "YACK, I LICK YOU GOOD IF YOU BARK" XXIII. "I COULDA LOVED THIS LITTLE GIRL" XXIV. ANOTHER STORY BEGINS SAWTOOTH RANCH CHAPTER I LITTLE FISH Quirt Creek flowed sluggishly between willows which sagged none too gracefully across its deeper pools, or languished beside the rocky stretches that were bone dry from July to October, with a narrow channel in the centre where what water there was hurried along to the pools below... Continue reading book >>

Sawtooth Ranch By: B. M. Bower (1874-1940)

Sawtooth Ranch by B. M. Bower is an enthralling western novel that takes readers on a thrilling journey through the wild and untamed landscapes of the American frontier. Set in the early 1900s, this book introduces us to a cast of strong-willed characters, vividly bringing to life the challenges and triumphs of ranch life.

The story revolves around a young protagonist named Gene Stewart, a daring and ambitious ranch hand with the impulse for adventure. From the very beginning, Stewart's larger-than-life personality grabs the reader's attention, making it impossible to resist following him on his journey. With his quick thinking and sharp instincts, he continually finds himself in dangerous situations, from blazing gunfights to intense cattle drives.

Throughout the narrative, Bower skillfully takes us into the heart of the rugged and unforgiving Sawtooth Ranch, where Stewart finds himself at odds with rival ranchers, tense stand-offs, and even a blossoming romance. The author's descriptive prose transports the reader, painting vivid images of sprawling landscapes, soaring mountains, and vast herds of cattle. It is evident that Bower possesses a deep understanding and appreciation for the untamed beauty of the American West.

One of the standout aspects of this book is Bower's ability to create multifaceted characters that resonate with the reader. Stewart is not only a fearless cowboy but also a flawed human being with genuine emotions and relatable struggles. The supporting cast members, such as the mysterious cowgirl Tony, the loyal ranch foreman Pete, and the fiery yet captivating Julie, bring depth and complexity to the story, enhancing the overall reading experience.

Bower's writing style is energetic and fast-paced, leaving no room for dull moments within the pages of Sawtooth Ranch. Each chapter unfolds with gripping intensity, as the protagonist faces one danger after another. The author successfully maintains this momentum throughout the book, making it difficult to put it down until the final resolution.

While Sawtooth Ranch possesses all the elements of a traditional Western tale, it also touches on deeper themes, such as loyalty, honor, and the struggle between good and evil. Bower weaves these elements seamlessly into the storyline, elevating the narrative beyond a mere adventure novel. The exploration of these fundamental human qualities adds depth and substance to the book, making it more than just a thrilling ride through the Old West.

In conclusion, Sawtooth Ranch by B. M. Bower is a captivating and action-packed western novel, filled with rich landscapes, well-developed characters, and compelling themes. Bower's masterful storytelling effortlessly immerses the reader in a world of danger, adventure, and the enduring spirit of the American West. Whether you are a fan of the genre or simply seeking an exciting literary escape, this book is an excellent choice.

First Page:

SAWTOOTH RANCH

B. M. BOWER

METHUEN & CO. LTD. 36 ESSEX STREET, W.C. LONDON

BY THE SAME AUTHOR

JEAN OF THE LAZY A GOOD INDIAN THE UPHILL CLIMB THE GRINGOS THE FLYING U'S LAST STAND THE PHANTOM HERD THE HERITAGE OF THE SIOUX SKYRIDER

This Book was First Published in Great Britain . . . March 10th, 1921

First Issued in this Cheap Form . . . 1922

CONTENTS

CHAP.

I. LITTLE FISH II. THE ENCHANTMENT OF LONG DISTANCE III. REALITY IS WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING IV. "SHE'S A GOOD GIRL WHEN SHE AIN'T CRAZY" V. A DEATH "BY ACCIDENT" VI. LONE ADVISES SILENCE VII. THE MAN AT WHISPER VIII. "IT TAKES NERVE JUST TO HANG ON" IX. THE EVIL EYE OF THE SAWTOOTH X. ANOTHER SAWTOOTH "ACCIDENT" XI. SWAN TALKS WITH HIS THOUGHTS XII. THE QUIRT PARRIES THE FIRST BLOW XIII. LONE TAKES HIS STAND XIV. "FRANK'S DEAD" XV. SWAN TRAILS A COYOTE XVI. THE SAWTOOTH SHOWS ITS HAND XVII. YACK DON'T LIE XVIII. "I THINK AL WOODRUFF'S GOT HER" XIX. SWAN CALLS FOR HELP XX. KIDNAPPED XXI. "OH, I COULD KILL YOU!" XXII. "YACK, I LICK YOU GOOD IF YOU BARK" XXIII. "I COULDA LOVED THIS LITTLE GIRL" XXIV. ANOTHER STORY BEGINS

SAWTOOTH RANCH

CHAPTER I

LITTLE FISH

Quirt Creek flowed sluggishly between willows which sagged none too gracefully across its deeper pools, or languished beside the rocky stretches that were bone dry from July to October, with a narrow channel in the centre where what water there was hurried along to the pools below... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Literature
Westerns

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