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Blindfolded
Reproduction of the original: Blindfolded by Earle Ashley Walcott
Blindfolded
Blindfolded From Earle Ashley Walcott
Blindfolded
Blindfolded By Earle Ashley Walcott Blindfolded By Earle Ashley Walcott A city of hills with a fringe of houses crowning the lower heights; half-mountains rising bare in the background and becoming real mountains as they stretched away in the distance to right and left; a confused mass of buildings coming to the water's edge on the flat; a forest of masts, ships swinging in the stream, and the streaked, yellow, gray-green water of the bay taking a cold light from the setting sun as it struggled through the wisps of fog that fluttered above the serrated sky-line of the city-these were my first impressions of San Francisco. The wind blew fresh and chill from the west with the damp and salt of ...
The Apple of Discord
"The Apple of Discord" is a novel written by Earle Ashley Walcott, an American author. It was first published in 1933. The novel explores themes of ambition, power, and moral dilemmas. The title, "The Apple of Discord," is a reference to the mythological golden apple that led to the Trojan War, and the story may involve elements of rivalry or conflict. While the novel is not as well-known as some other literary works, it may offer an engaging narrative that delves into complex human relationships and motivations.
Blindfolded
"Blindfolded" by Earle Ashley Walcott When Giles Dudley arrives in California to stay with his cousin and start a new job, he soon finds his friend is worried about some unknown evil influence. The two use their uncanny resemblance to save a child from some unknown evil. The mystery of this book will keep you breathless and on the edge of your seat as you feverishly read to figure out the last twist.
The Blue and Gold
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The Overland Monthly
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Hard Driving
In the winter of 1908, six cars left Times Square bound for Paris. They were embarking on a remarkable motor race across the world that would capture everyone’s imagination. In this book, Dermot Cole weaves a thrilling account of the improbable journey west from New York to Paris, the varied characters, and the nascent automobile industry. Drawing from the drivers’ journals and extensive newspaper reports, Cole details the many hardships, triangulations, and physical extremes encountered along the route as the drivers attempted to race from coast to coast, cross the Bering Strait to Russia, traverse Siberia, and onward. Hard Driving delves beyond the riveting headlines to explore the race’s implications for global politics and diplomacy and how the automobile became a viable mode of transportation.
The Reader
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