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The Go-Getter
Peter B. Kyne's novel, 'The Go-Getter', published in 1921, is a classic American tale that combines business and moral values in a compelling narrative. The story follows the ambitious employee, Bill Peck, as he sets out on a challenging mission to secure a job promotion. Through Peck's journey, Kyne explores themes of determination, persistence, and leadership, making this book a timeless piece of inspirational literature. Written in a straightforward and engaging style, 'The Go-Getter' is easy to read yet profound in its teachings on success and personal growth. Kyne's use of dialogue and vivid storytelling adds depth to the characters and their motivations, making the message of the book resonate with readers on a personal level. Peter B. Kyne, a prolific writer known for his uplifting and motivational stories, draws from his own experiences in business and life to craft a narrative that inspires readers to strive for their goals with integrity and perseverance. With its powerful message and memorable characters, 'The Go-Getter' is a must-read for anyone seeking motivation and guidance in their own pursuit of success.
The Three Godfathers
The story is already beloved by film buffs thanks to the many adaptations for the big screen, including the 1948 John Ford/John Wayne collaboration and the 2003 Japanese anime Tokyo Godfathers. But here is the original 1913 novelette in all its warm humanity and humor. Three bank robbers on the run in the frontier American West happen upon a birthing mother who begs the men to watch over her baby as the delivery takes her life just as another is brought into the world. Naturally, they do, and find that their new charge brings them a new outlook on their wicked ways. American novelist PETER B. KYNE (1880-1957) was born in San Francisco, California. From early on it was clear that he had a gift for writing, and his time in the army during the Spanish-American War and World War I gave him plenty to write about. Kyne's novels include The Go-Getter (1921) and Cappy Ricks (1916).
The Long Chance
Purchase one of 1st World Library's Classic Books and help support our free internet library of downloadable eBooks. Visit us online at www.1stWorldLibrary.ORG - - It was sunrise on the Colorado desert. As the advance guard of dawn emerged from behind the serrated peaks to the east and paused on their snow-encrusted summits before charging down the slopes into the open desert to rout the lingering shadows of the night, a coyote came out of his den in the tumbled malpais at the foot of the range, pointed his nose skyward and voiced his matutinal salute to the Hosts of Light. Presently, far in the distant waste, seven dark objects detached themselves from the shadows and crawled toward the mountains. Like motes swimming in a beam of light, they came out of the Land of Nowhere, in the dim shimmering vistas over west, where the gray line of grease-wood met the blue of the horizon. Slowly they assumed definite shape; and the coyote ceased his orisons to speculate upon the ultimate possibility of breakfast and this motley trio of "desert rats" with their burro train, who dared invade his desolate waterless kingdom.
Cappy Ricks Retires
One of the most popular fiction writers of his day, Peter Kyne gave us his most famous character in Cappy Ricks, curmudgeonly Scottish sea captain. This is-contrary, perhaps, to logic-not his final story, but only the second of several bestsellers Kyne produced about Ricks' oceangoing exploits. In this installment, a satisfying chunk of classic pulp fiction, Cappy Ricks sails up and down the Atlantic coast plying his trade while war rages in Europe. (The story is set several years before the book's 1922 publication date.) From sickness at sea to "the most inconceivable trades" being "consummated daily," this is a tale of early-20th-century nautical escapades that will delight fans of maritime adventure. American novelist PETER BERNARD KYNE (1880-1957) was born in San Francisco, California. From early on it was clear that he had a gift for writing, and his time in the army during the Spanish-American War and World War I gave him plenty to write about. Kyne's novels include The Three Godfathers (1913) and The Go-Getter (1921).
The Understanding Heart
"Love and villainy against a background of the Forest Service in northern California." Cf. Hanna, A. Mirror for the nation.
The Three Godfathers
None
Go Getter
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1921 Edition.
