Much of the shoreline of Lake Superior was still wilderness when the author made this journey to the rocks of the Lake that were named for the objects men could see in them. Hunting, fishing and exploration with local guides to add color to the story.

First published in 1849, "A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers" is an account the author's boat trip from Concord, Massachusetts to Concord, New Hampshire in 1839. Thoreau was accompanied by his brother, John, who died of tetanus in 1842 and to whom the book is a tribute. It is noted for its detailed descriptions of nature, and it is interwoven with profound digressions on such topics as religion, poetry, and history. This volume is highly recommended for lovers of nature writing and...

In "Woodcraft," George Washington Sears, better known by his pen name Nessmuk, skillfully weaves together practical outdoor skills and philosophical reflections on nature through a lyrical prose that is both engaging and informative. This seminal work emerged during the rise of the American wilderness movement in the late 19th century, reflecting a deep appreciation for self-sufficiency and a harmonious relationship with the natural world. Sears offers readers invaluable insights into wood...

FREE Audiobook + Author's Biography + Interactive Table of Contents Dystopian Plague Classic! The year is 2072, and the earth has been depopulated by a plague epidemic that struck in 2013. The victims of the scarlet plague are dead within an hour or less of the first symptoms appearing. The plague is so swift that research laboratories are wiped out even as scientists are racing toward a cure. As panic spreads, order breaks down and looting and carnage reign. Broadcast stations f...

"How far to the highest point?""About ten miles.""How high?""Seven or eight thousand feet."That was enough. I caught the D.D.s with guile.

An early exploration briefly describes life with the Inuit peoples during the mid nineteenth century. Illustrated.

pubOne.info present you this wonderfully illustrated edition. Robert Lewis Balfour Stevenson, or Robert Louis Stevenson, as the world knows him, was still a boy when he published this rare volume of “A Child's Garden of Verses, ” although by the calendar he was thirty-five years old. You and I have sighed, no doubt, to be a boy again, but here was one who, while he outgrew his knickerbockers, never outgrew the quick sympathy, the brave heart, the fresh outlook, the confident faith and buoyant...

In "The New North," Agnes Deans Cameron offers a vibrant exploration of the Canadian Northwest, characterized by her engaging narrative style that blends personal anecdotes with meticulous observation. Written during the early 20th century, the book captures the spirit of exploration and the allure of the uncharted territories, set against a backdrop of social and climatic transformations. Cameron's vivid descriptions and rich imagery draw readers into the landscape and culture of the Nort...

In "The Seminole Indians of Florida," Clay MacCauley crafts a meticulously researched account of the Seminole people, navigating through their complex history, culture, and the impact of colonial pressures. MacCauley employs a narrative style that is both academic and accessible, weaving in oral histories and tribal perspectives that enrich the reader's understanding of the Seminoles' resilience. Situated within the broader context of Native American studies, the book illuminates significa...

This is an electronic edition of the complete book complemented by author biography. This book features a table of contents linked to every chapter. The book was designed for optimal navigation on the iPad, Nook, PDA, Smartphone, and other electronic readers. It is formatted to display on all electronic devices including eReaders, Smartphones and other Mobile Devices with a small display.

In "Roughing It De Luxe," Irvin S. Cobb presents a humorous and engaging chronicle of his journey through the American Southwest, blending travelogue, memoir, and social commentary. His vivid, colloquial prose mirrors the rugged landscapes he encounters, while his satirical observations on human nature and civilization's follies provide deeper insight into the era of early 20th-century America. Cobb'Äôs work stands out in the literary context of regional realism, capturing the essence of t...

This  short piece describes the trip through the wilderness with Indian guides along the route of the as yet unbuilt Canadian railway to the pacific. Illustrated.