The Gray Scalp; Or, The Blackfoot Brave

audiobook

The Gray Scalp; Or, The Blackfoot Brave

by Edward Willett

EN·~3 hours·18 chapters

Chapters

18 total

Transcriber’s Notes:

2:16

THE GRAY SCALP; OR, THE BLACKFOOT BRAVE.

0:39

CHAPTER I. A MIDNIGHT ATTACK.

13:57

CHAPTER II. A PRAIRIE ENCOUNTER.

12:28

CHAPTER III. A SERIOUS REVERSE.

10:32

CHAPTER IV. ASTONISHING THE BLACKFEET.

12:25

CHAPTER V. THE TEST OF FRIENDSHIP.

12:18

CHAPTER VI. A CROW VICTORY.

13:50

CHAPTER VII. THE PASS.

13:17

CHAPTER VIII. MARTIN LAURIE’S LITTLE SCHEME.

10:52

Description

In the wild reaches of the western plains, a ragtag band of trappers huddles around a flickering lantern as night falls. Dennis Regan, a quick‑talking Irish youth, argues with the grizzled veteran Pap Byers while the nervous Sam Glass keeps a wary eye on the surrounding darkness. Their leader, Captain Benning, a young officer known for daring and discipline, tries to impose order just as an unexpected threat looms.

The calm shatters when a sudden midnight attack erupts, forcing the men to confront a hostile force that could be either rival trappers or the feared Blackfoot warriors roaming the hills. As bullets fly and nerves fray, loyalties are tested and the thin line between bravery and folly becomes starkly clear. Amid the chaos, the promise of hidden danger and a secret that could change the balance of power hints at a deeper struggle waiting beyond the immediate fight.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~3 hours (191K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Craig Kirkwood, Demian Katz and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (Northern Illinois University Digital Library at http://digital.lib.niu.edu/)

Release date

Dec 13, 2017

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

EW

Edward Willett

1830–1889

A 19th-century American journalist, lawyer, and prolific popular writer, he published adventure stories, war tales, and historical works for a wide readership. Writing under his own name and the pseudonym J. Stanley Henderson, he moved easily between newspapers, fiction, and biography.

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