author
Albert M. (Albert McKune) Treynor
1884–1948
Adventure, mystery, and frontier danger run through these fast-moving tales by an early 20th-century American writer whose work also reached the screen. His stories often lean toward the rugged North and the tense, cinematic pace of popular fiction.
2 Audiobooks
The long patrol
by Albert M. (Albert McKune) Treynor
Snow-blind
by Albert M. (Albert McKune) Treynor
About the author
Born in Kane, Iowa, on October 9, 1884, Albert M. Treynor was an American writer whose full name was Albert McKune Treynor. He later died in Jackson, California, on October 24, 1948.
Treynor wrote popular fiction, including adventure novels such as The Long Patrol and Snow-Blind. His work showed a clear flair for suspense and action, especially in stories set against harsh landscapes and frontier-style conflicts.
He also had a connection to early film: IMDb credits him as a writer associated with The Flashlight (1917), The Rainmakers (1935), and Dancing Co-Ed (1939). That mix of print storytelling and screen adaptation gives his work an appealing blend of pulp energy and old-Hollywood storytelling.