George Barr Mccutcheon: 90 books

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The story of an elopement of a young couple from Chicago, who decide to go to London, travelling as brother and sister. Their difficulties commence in New York and become greatly exaggerated when they are shipwrecked in mid-ocean. The hero finds himself stranded on the island of Nedra with another...

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Quill's Window is a landmark--an abrupt hill in a flat part of Indiana. Round it is woven the romance of a girl who is lovely even for an Indiana heroine. Two men woo her and one, of course, wins her. The story is told with the ease and skill of a writer who has a score of best sellers to his credit. In short it is a first rate novel of American life today.

In addition to all the elements of his earlier novels, "The Daughter of Anderson Crow" contains a remarkable piece of character drawing. The mistakes and disasters of foolish, kind-hearted old Anderson Crow, the town marshal, will call forth many a laugh, and much liking for this most gullible of detectives and kindest of foster fathers.

A story of modern New York, built around an ancient enmity, born of the scorn of the aristocrat for one of inferior birth.

The gaunt man led the way. At his heels, doggedly, came the two short ones, fagged, yet uncomplaining; all of them drenched to the skin by the chill rain that swirled through the Gap, down into the night-ridden valley below. Sky was never so black. Days of incessant storm had left it impenetrably overcast....