Harold L. Davis

H. L. Davis' earthy and humerous look at a young man learning self-reliance in the Oregon wilderness after family complications and problems from a jailhouse delivery push him out on his own among horse traders, jail breakers, fortune hunters, suspected murderers, and wide-eyed innocents. His tale of regional history is the story of our American culture.

A collection of 13 short stories originally published between 1928 & 1940 in American Mercury, Collier's, Saturday Evening Post & The Miscellany.

BEULAH LAND... the tremendously engrossing saga of a great Georgia plantation in its golden age, and of the men and women, white and black, who were born and died there, knew every pain and pleasure, virtue and vice. BEULAH LAND... where the old South as it really was is brought to intense life, in all its outward splendor and secret shame.

"These poems speak of a busy plain life in a magnificent natural setting, of a people warm, vigorous, proud, who are the bone and strength of America's Far West"--Jacket.

A novel that tells the story of the French Revolution and the post-revolutionary government.

Set in the author's native Columbia River country of the Pacific Northwest, this is the story of Amos Clarke, a hot-headed young sheriff's assistant, who is sent away when complications arise after an accidental killing.

A dark and desolate story of the three generations of the Mulock family and their settling on the Columbia River.