Kirk Munroe: 57 books

Never was the temper and patience of the American people more sorely tried than by the two months of waiting and suspense that followed the destruction of their splendid battle-ship. The Maine had entered Havana Harbor on a friendly visit, been assigned to a mooring, which was afterwards changed by...

Heigh-ho! I wonder what comes next? sighed Cabot Grant as he tumbled wearily into bed. The day just ended marked the close of a most important era in his life; for on it he had been graduated from the Technical Institute, in which he had studied his chosen profession, and the coveted sheepskin that...

At war with Indians. A fast paced action and adventure tale.

An American writer and conservationist. Includes an active table of contents for easy navigation. Contents Derrick Sterling, A Story of the Mines (1888) Rick Dale, A Story of the Northwest Coast Wakulla: a story of adventure in Florida Raftmates: A Story of the Great River (1902) The Flamingo Feather...

The Captain of the Crew Resigns Trying to Become a Reporter The Old Gentleman of the Oxygen Beginning a New Life The Kind of a Fellow Billings Was A Reporter at Home "No Loafers nor Reporters Admitted" "Lord Steerem," the Coxswain An Act of Folly and a Cruel Dispatch Myles Makes a Startling Discovery...

The narrow-gauge train for Red Jacket had just started from the Hancock station, and was gathering quick headway for its first steep grade, when a youth ran from the waiting-room and attempted to leap aboard the "smoker." Missing the step, he fell between two cars, though still clutching...

Slowly and heavily the train rumbled on through the night. It was called an express; but the year was long ago, in the early days of railroading, and what was then an express would now be considered a very slow and poky sort of a train. On this particular night too, it ran more slowly than usual,...

Although the sun was shining brightly over the pleasant little British Columbian city of Victoria, and the air was filled with the flower scents and bird notes of late spring-time, at least one of the strollers along its busy streets was so decidedly unhappy that he paid no attention to sunshine,...

Although the Venture was by no means so large a raft as many that Winn Caspar had watched glide down the Mississippi, he considered it about the finest craft of that description ever put together. He was also a little more proud of it than of anything else in the whole world. Of course he excepted...

A thrilling tale about Alaska, written for younger men. This is the Prequel to "Snow Shoes and Sledges."

Over and over again had Mark and Ruth Elmer read this paragraph, which appeared among the "Norton Items" of the weekly paper published in a neighboring town: "We are sorry to learn that our esteemed fellow-townsman, Mark Elmer, Esq., owing to delicate health, feels compelled to remove...

Tale of hunters and Indians.

Alaric Dale Todd was his name, and it was a great grief to him to be called "Allie." Allie Todd was so insignificant and sounded so weak. Besides, Allie was a regular girl's name, as he had been so often told, and expected to be told by each stranger who heard it for the first time. There...