Minggu, 04 Mei 2014

The Desert of Wheat, by Zane Grey

The Desert of Wheat, by Zane Grey

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The Desert of Wheat, by Zane Grey

The Desert of Wheat, by Zane Grey



The Desert of Wheat, by Zane Grey

Download Ebook Online The Desert of Wheat, by Zane Grey

Late in June the vast northwestern desert of wheat began to take on a tinge of gold, lending an austere beauty to that endless, rolling, smooth world of treeless hills, where miles of fallow ground and miles of waving grain sloped up to the far-separated homes of the heroic men who had conquered over sage and sand. These simple homes of farmers seemed lost on an immensity of soft gray and golden billows of land, insignificant dots here and there on distant hills, so far apart that nature only seemed accountable for those broad squares of alternate gold and brown, extending on and on to the waving horizon-line. A lonely, hard, heroic country, where flowers and fruit were not, nor birds and brooks, nor green pastures. Whirling strings of dust looped up over fallow ground, the short, dry wheat lay back from the wind, the haze in the distance was drab and smoky, heavy with substance.[...]

The Desert of Wheat, by Zane Grey

  • Published on: 2015-03-04
  • Original language: English
  • Number of items: 1
  • Dimensions: 9.00" h x .51" w x 6.00" l, .64 pounds
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 226 pages
The Desert of Wheat, by Zane Grey

Review "Readable and engrossing." --The New York Times

From the Back Cover Zane Grey is one of America's most popular and enduring authors, the man behind the classic Western Riders of the Purple Sage.

The Desert of Wheat is a thrilling and romantic tale of sabotage in the wheat fields of the Pacific Northwest during World War I. A passionate novel of patriotic and anti-union propaganda, it portrays the anxieties of the young country threatened by a foreign war after the closing of the frontier. Grey captures the heart of a nation at the brink of a century of change.

About the Author American author and the originator of Western novels. Grey was a prolific writer and wrote more than 80 books which sold over 13,000,000 copies in his lifetime. His first novel, Betty Zane, was published in 1904. His thrilling tales of the American West are notable for their sense of adventure and drama. The most popular of these are Riders of the Purple Sage (1912), The Lone Star Ranger (1915), Call of the Canyon (1924), and Code of the West (1934). Grey also wrote some non-fictional books, of which Tales of Fishing (1925) was the most successful.


The Desert of Wheat, by Zane Grey

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Most helpful customer reviews

14 of 14 people found the following review helpful. A classic Western tale By Midwest Book Review Zane Grey's The Desert Of Wheat is the powerful story of Kurt Dorn, a young farmer facing a moral dilemma between going to France to fight the Germans or staying in America to protect the woman he loves and his wheat crop grown with the sweat of hard labor. A classic Western tale, epitomizing Zane Grey's undeniable ability to capture the soul of life, love, and land, and vividly narrated by Jim Gough, The Desert Of Wheat is a superbly produced, complete and unabridged audiobook presentation and highly recommended for community library audiobook collections and the legions of dedicated Zane Grey fans.

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. the desert of wheat By Granny Cook I was doubtful about the story at the beginning but as I continued to read I really got caught up in the plot and wondered how they would beat the labor group that was out to destroy the crops that had survived the lack of water. The romantic side light was cool too. I have seen the labor group initials in other articles so deduce it must have been a real group that did try to destroy the farmers around the time of the dust bowl. Great story and I truly did enjoy it once I got past the first few pages. My son ordered this on my account and told me to read it as he thought I would like it. IvaMay Cook

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Wheat Fed the Nation During the Great War By Charles Wheeler I cannot speak to this exact edition, but I can speak about its contents. Whether you are an old hand, or a greenhorn who has heard of Zane Grey and willing to try one of his books, The Desert of Wheat will not disappoint....unless you are expecting cowboys on horses or shoot-outs in the streets. This book has neither, but it does give us a taste of the conditions which existed during the period of years surrounding the 1st World War--especially the activity and philosophy of a group called the IWW. There is espionage, arson, murder, and intrigue all set in the wheat growing district of Washington state known as the Columbia Basin. Also, as with any Zane Grey book the vivid descriptions of landscape and his fully rounded and well developed characters are there, as well as the romance, all heightened amid the backdrop of the War--a German father who hates America; the son who wants to fight for America; the daughter of a rich banker who will do anything to keep the man she loves from going to war. The theme, the intense interaction of the characters involved make for one of the best of Zane Grey. A note of reminder: This was a contemporary novel, written and set and published during the time period it displays, so some of the language may seem dated in places, but true to the period and times. Zane Grey has often been charged with his broad use of colloquialisms, and in some of his later novels it does seem over used, but Zane Grey wrote the way he heard people speak. I highly recommend this version if you can not find or afford the unexpurgated version recently published in 2012, War Comes to the Big Bend. Either one will be worth your reading pleasure.

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