Blazing Arrow: A Tale of the FrontierEllis, Edward Sylvester
General
Blazing Arrow: A Tale of the Frontier
Ellis, Edward Sylvester
Frontier and pioneer life -- Juvenile fiction; West (U.S.) -- Juvenile fiction
The high moral character, the clean, manly tendencies and the admirable
literary style of Mr. Ellis' stories have made him as popular on the
other side of the Atlantic as in this country. A leading paper remarked
some time since, that no mother need hesitate to place in the hands of
her boy any book written by Mr. Ellis. They are found in the leading
Sunday-school libraries, where, as may well be believed, they are in
wide demand and do much good by their sound, wholesome lessons which
render them as acceptable to parents as to their children. All of his
books published by Henry T. Coates & Co. are re-issued in London, and
many have been translated into other languages. Mr. Ellis is a writer of
varied accomplishments, and, in addition to his stories, is the author
of historical works, of a number of pieces of popular music and has
made several valuable inventions. Mr. Ellis is in the prime of his
mental and physical powers, and great as have been the merits of his
past achievements, there is reason to look for more brilliant
productions from his pen in the near future.
* * * * *
=DEERFOOT SERIES.=
Hunters of the Ozark.
The Last War Trail.
Camp in the Mountains.
=LOG CABIN SERIES.=
Lost Trail.
Footprints in the Forest.
Camp-Fire and Wigwam.
=BOY PIONEER SERIES.=
Ned in the Block-House.
Ned on the River.
Ned in the Woods.
=THE NORTHWEST SERIES.=
Two Boys in Wyoming.
Cowmen and Rustlers.
A Strange Craft and its Wonderful Voyage.
=BOONE AND KENTON SERIES.=
Shod with Silence.
In the Days of the Pioneers.
Phantom of the River.
=IRON HEART, WAR CHIEF OF THE IROQUOIS.=
=THE SECRET OF COFFIN ISLAND.=
=THE BLAZING ARROW.=
* * * * *
J. T. TROWBRIDGE.
Neither as a writer does he stand apart from the great currents of life
and select some exceptional phase or odd combination of circumstances.
He stands on the common level and appeals to the universal heart, and
all that he suggests or achieves is on the plane and in the line of
march of the great body of humanity.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account