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MURDER POINT
MURDER POINT - A Tale of Keewatin - BY - CONINGSBY WILLIAM DAWSON
Copyright, 1910, by George H. Doran Company
The Plimpton Press Norwood Mass. U.S.A.
MURDER POINT
CHAPTER I - JOHN GRANGER OF MURDER POINT
CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
CHAPTER IV
John Granger, a former English barrister turned remote trader, keeps a solitary post at Murder Point, a stark outpost on the Last Chance River in the unforgiving north of Keewatin. Surrounded by endless snow, an iron stove’s glow, and the lingering echo of distant wildlife, he spends his days wrestling with the emptiness of a life far removed from the bustling streets of London he still vivid‑ly remembers. His thoughts drift between the harsh reality of the Arctic frontier and the fleeting comforts of his past—strolls in St. James’s Park, the clatter of carriage horses, the laughter of children—leaving him haunted by the question of what truly lies ahead.
As spring begins to break the winter’s grip, a subtle tension builds; the promise of travel and new faces stirs both hope and unease in Granger’s isolated world. The opening chapters set a tone of quiet introspection, hinting at hidden dangers and whispered mysteries that the stark landscape may soon reveal, inviting listeners to follow a solitary mind on the edge of the wilderness.
Language
en
Duration
~9 hours (554K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
2009-07-13
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1883–1959
Best known for vivid World War I writing, this Anglo-American novelist brought the urgency of lived experience to both fiction and memoir. His work helped capture how war, duty, and private feeling collided in the early 20th century.
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