Charles Alden Seltzer was a prolific author of western novels whose work also found its way onto the silver screen and into numerous magazines. His stories often delved into the classic themes of the Wild West, featuring characters striving for justice and survival in rugged landscapes. Seltzer's writing is characterized by a brisk pace and engaging narratives that immerse readers in thrilling adventures.
Set against the backdrop of a violent range war, the story follows a young woman who is thrust into chaos after her sweetheart rejects her. The narrative intertwines themes of romance and adventure, showcasing her resilience in a lawless Wild West filled with criminal acts and tumultuous challenges.
This long out-of-print western novel, first published in Argosy in 1918, was the basis for the classic Tom Mix silent film Fame and Fortune. Wandering cowboy Clay "Slow" Burgess finally returns home to Palo and discovers that his father, the town banker, has been murdered and his ranch taken by Big Dave Dawley, a vicious land baron who rules the territory with absolute terror... and bloody violence. Now Burgess must fight for vengeance, for his land, and for the love of a good woman. But what his adversaries don't know is that Clay's nickname is a cruel irony, because when he's pushed, he kills quick with blazing guns of righteous fury.
The book holds significant historical importance, and its preservation is prioritized through a modern republication effort. This initiative aims to ensure that its valuable insights and contributions to human history remain accessible to both current and future readers.
Preserving a significant work in literary history, this modern edition of Square Deal Sanderson has been meticulously reformatted and retyped for clarity and readability. Alpha Editions aims to ensure that this classic remains accessible to both current and future readers, emphasizing its enduring relevance. The book has been designed to provide a fresh experience while maintaining the integrity of the original text.
Set in the early 20th century American West, the story follows Gene Stewart, a range boss managing a vast cattle ranch while facing challenges from rival ranchers and cattle rustlers. Alongside his professional struggles, he becomes romantically involved with Ruth. Charles Alden Seltzer's detailed writing brings to life the era's culture and challenges, showcasing compelling characters and thrilling encounters. This novel offers an authentic glimpse into Western life and is a notable work from one of the genre's prolific writers.
Set against the backdrop of the lawless West, the story follows cowboy Jim Silver as he confronts the notorious Trail Horde, led by the menacing Bull Page. Amidst thrilling shootouts and dangerous chases, Jim forms a bond with Helen Page, Bull's spirited sister, complicating his mission to restore order. This classic Western combines adventure, romance, and a quest for justice, showcasing the grit and determination required to face formidable outlaws and navigate personal relationships in a tumultuous frontier.
Culturally significant, this reproduction preserves the integrity of the original artifact, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a valuable resource for understanding the knowledge base of civilization, reflecting the historical context and importance of the work within scholarly discourse.
The Two-Gun Man; The Coming Of The Law; The Trail To Yesterday (1913)
Set in the Wild West, this collection features three gripping Western novels by Charles Alden Seltzer. "The Two-Gun Man" follows Jack Allen, who becomes a gunfighter after a wrongful murder accusation. "The Coming of the Law" depicts ranchers uniting against a corrupt sheriff and his outlaws. In "The Trail to Yesterday," Jim Galloway seeks revenge for his father's murder. With action-driven narratives and rich depictions of frontier life, this compilation is essential for Western genre enthusiasts.