About This Book

. . . One of the horses slipped on the rocks, plunged up and on with great splash. They crossed, however, without more mishap to Carley than further acquaintance with this iciest of waters. From this point the driver turned back along the creek, passed between orchards and fields, and drove along the base of the red wall to come suddenly upon a large rustic house that had been hidden from Carley's sight. It sat almost against the stone cliff, from which poured a white foamy sheet of water . . .

About Zane Grey

(1875-1939) Zane Gray was perhaps the most successful writer of Western novels in the world. Born in Zanesville, Ohio, he was a New York dentist until 1904, after which he authored some 60 novels of the old west, including Riders of the Purple Sage," "The Lone Star Ranger," "Code of the West, and "West of the Pecos." Many of his novels were made into films, and many continue to be best-sellers, over 60 years after their author's death.