Wells Brothers: The Young Cattle Kings

audiobook

Wells Brothers: The Young Cattle Kings

by Andy Adams

EN·~7 hours·25 chapters

Chapters

25 total
1

WELLS BROTHERS - THE YOUNG CATTLE KINGS - BY - ANDY ADAMS

0:03
2

Published March 1911

0:01
3

ILLUSTRATIONS

0:08
4

WELLS BROTHERS - THE YOUNG CATTLE KINGS - CHAPTER I - WAIFS OF THE PLAIN

18:51
5

CHAPTER II - THE HOSPITAL ON THE BEAVER

22:00
6

CHAPTER III - THE BOTTOM RUNG

20:31
7

CHAPTER IV - THE BROTHERS CLAIM A RANGE

20:10
8

CHAPTER V - A FALL OF CRUMBS

17:38
9

CHAPTER VI - SUNSHINE AND SHADOW

19:20
10

CHAPTER VII - ALL IN THE DAY'S WORK

17:56

Description

A gritty cattle drive across the open plains sets the stage, where seasoned drovers and restless bunkies push a herd from Dodge City toward the untamed Northwest. The narrative opens with a reckless rivalry between two young men—Quince Forrest and his horse‑wrangler—culminating in a tragic misfire that leaves one badly wounded. Their fellow drovers, led by a pragmatic foreman, must quickly improvise care and decide whether to press on or seek aid in a remote valley along the Beaver River.

Amid the dust and determination, a mysterious stranger arrives, offering both a prized crane feather and an accidental extra cartridge that proves disastrous. His unexpected assistance in treating the injury hints at the complex alliances that will shape the drive. Listeners are drawn into the raw, day‑to‑day challenges of frontier life, the camaraderie forged under pressure, and the looming decisions that will test the young cowboys’ resolve.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~7 hours (415K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Charlie Kirschner and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team

Release date

2004-06-30

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Andy Adams

Andy Adams

1859–1935

A real-life cowboy turned novelist, he brought the cattle trails of the American West to the page with unusual honesty and detail. His best-known book, The Log of a Cowboy, is still remembered for making frontier life feel lived-in rather than legendary.

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