Download Free Apache Gold Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Apache Gold and write the review.

Apache Gold by Altsheler, Joseph A. is an action-packed Western that plunges readers into the heart of the American frontier. In this riveting tale, readers will follow a courageous protagonist as he braves treacherous terrains and dangerous conflicts in search of legendary Apache gold. Altsheler's skillful storytelling brings the rugged landscapes and the suspenseful quest to life, offering an immersive reading experience. His portrayal of the American frontier, the characters' tenacity, and their quest for gold paints a vivid picture of the era. For fans of historical adventures and Western tales, Apache Gold is a journey you won't want to miss. Experience the thrill of the American frontier. Get your copy today!
These tales of the mountains, mines, and characters of the Guadalupe range were collected over many years by the author who has explored the area since he was a boy.
The first Texas-based writer to gain national attention, J. Frank Dobie proved that authentic writing springs easily from the native soil of Texas and the Southwest. In best-selling books such as Tales of Old-Time Texas, Coronado's Children, and The Longhorns, Dobie captured the Southwest's folk history, which was quickly disappearing as the United States became ever more urbanized and industrial. Renowned as "Mr. Texas," Dobie paradoxically has almost disappeared from view—a casualty of changing tastes in literature and shifts in social and political attitudes since the 1960s. In this lively biography, Steven L. Davis takes a fresh look at a J. Frank Dobie whose "liberated mind" set him on an intellectual journey that culminated in Dobie becoming a political liberal who fought for labor, free speech, and civil rights well before these causes became acceptable to most Anglo Texans. Tracing the full arc of Dobie's life (1888–1964), Davis shows how Dobie's insistence on "free-range thinking" led him to such radical actions as calling for the complete integration of the University of Texas during the 1940s, as well as taking on governors, senators, and the FBI (which secretly investigated him) as Texas's leading dissenter during the McCarthy era.
The Texan Scouts by Joseph A. Altsheler is the story of the Battle at the Alamo. Altsheler's cow rancher hero Ned must survive and watch as his town crumbles at the hands of war. Excerpt: "The horseman rode slowly toward the west, stopping once or twice to examine the wide circle of the horizon with eyes that were trained to note every aspect of the wilderness. On his right, the plains melted away in gentle swell after swell, until they met the horizon. Their brown surface was broken only by the spiked and thorny cactus and stray bits of chaparral. On his left was the wide bed of a river that flowed through the sand, breaking here and there into several streams, and then reuniting, only to scatter its volume a hundred yards further into three or four channels. A bird of prey flew on strong wings over the water, dipped, and then rose again, but there was no other sign of life. Beyond, the country southward rolled away, gray and bare, sterile and desolate."
"The Rulers of the Lakes" is a complete story, but it is also the third volume of the French and Indian War Series, following "The Hunters of the Hills" and "The Shadow of the North." Robert Lennox, Tayoga, Willet, and all the important characters in the earlier romances reappear. Robert and his band of Indian braves spot an old nemesis as they spy on the enemy French camp. But instead of having their revenge there and then, they decide to follow the enemy troops to find out what their true intentions are...
The Keepers of the Trail is a western pioneer story by Joseph A. Altsheler. Altsheler was an American newsprint journalist, editor and writer of trendy juvenile historical fiction. Excerpt: "The position of the great youth was comfortable, as he sat upon his blanket, the curve of the wall fitting into the curve of his back, his rifle resting across his knee, and his figure motionless. He carried in his belt a pistol, the keen hatchet of the border and also a long hunting knife, but it was the rifle upon which he depended mainly, a beautiful piece, with its carved stock and long blue barrel, and in the hands of its owner the deadliest weapon on the border. Henry, like Tom, did not stir. He was a match for any Indian in impassivity, and every nerve rested while he thus retained complete command over his body. He could see from his position the bushes beyond the opening, and, above them, a broad belt of black sky. He rejoiced again that they had found this cave or rather stone room as they called it."
Some oldthinkers still read books . . . Carl Wells has been one of them. Some of those books have made a huge impression on him. Books I Have Loved gives us Wells' response to 46 books (by 41 authors) encountered through a longish life mostly spent (misspent?) reading books. His only regret is that he didn't spend more time reading.
"The Quest of the Four" is an absorbing story of the search, salvation, and redemption of three people who joined forces to help each other complete their missions. It contains vivid descriptions of the scenes, the weather, and the characters. Moreover, the adventurous nature of the story, the gripping plot, and the intriguing characters make it an interesting read for fans of war fiction.