Bertrand W. Sinclair Books

Set against the backdrop of the Northwest, the narrative explores the challenges faced by those in the timber industry, including loggers and lumberjacks, amid themes of resource depletion and environmental impact. It delves into the intertwined lives of individuals as they navigate adventure, romance, and conflicts over natural resource exploitation. The story paints a vivid picture of the region's rugged landscapes and the cultural significance of the timber trade during a pivotal time in local economic development.

The author, a Canadian novelist, is renowned for his westerns and novels set in British Columbia. Born in Scotland and emigrating to Canada in 1889, he adopted a new name reflecting his heritage. His works often explore themes of adventure and the rugged landscapes of North America. Notable titles include "Raw Gold," "North of Fifty-Three," and "Gunpowder Lightning," showcasing his ability to capture the spirit of the frontier and the complexities of life in the early 20th century.