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Foreword: The spell of the desert comes back to me, as it always will come.  Shefford halted his tired horse and gazed with slowly realizing eyes. | |
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In his heart there would never change or die memories of the wild uplands, of the great towers and walls, of the golden sunsets on the canon ramparts, of the silent, fragrant valleys where the cedars and sego-lilies grew, of those starlit nights when his love and faith awake, of grand and lonely Nonnezoshe, of that red, sullen, thundering, mysterious Colorado River, of a wonderful Indian and a noble Mormon - of all that was embodied for him in the meaning of the rainbow trail. (Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)In his heart there would never change or die memories of the wild uplands, of the great towers and walls, of the golden sunsets on the canon ramparts, of the silent, fragrant valleys where the cedars and the sago-lilies grew, of those starlit nights when his love and faith awoke, of grand and lonely Nonnezoshe, of that red, sullen, thundering, mysterious Colorado River, of a wonderful Indian and a noble Morman - of all that was embodied for him in the meaning of the rainbow trail. (Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.) | |
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Republished as The Desert Crucible This is an unabridged version of The Rainbow Trail, originally published in 1915 | |
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▾References References to this work on external resources.  Wikipedia in English
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| Book description |
Sequel to Riders of the Purple Sage. An unabridged version was published in 2003 under the name The Desert Crucible. An unabridged version of The Rainbow Trail (1915) | |
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▾Book descriptions Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0812548183, Mass Market Paperback)
John Shefford rode into Utah's valley in search of a new life and when he met Fay Larkin, he knew he had found it. Even when she was charged with murder, he did not care. She was worth life itself.
Breaking her out of jail was the eay part. After that he has posses to worry about, violent bands of Indians to out run, a murderous trek across a trackless waste, and a brutal passage through white water hell.
Busting her out of jail had been a cinch. After that, it got really tough. (retrieved from Amazon Thu, 14 Feb 2013 13:55:44 -0500) (see all 6 descriptions) ▾Library descriptions The collapse of the stone walls of Surprise Valley, which imprisoned gunman Lassiter, Jane Withersteen, and Fay Larkin for ten years, results in their capture by a hooded Mormon. This unforgettable story can at last be read as Zane Grey wrote it, without the editorial cuts made to the original publication.… (more) » see all 2 descriptions |
 Google Books — Loading... Eight editions of this book were published by Audible.com. See editions
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