Masters of the Wheat-Lands

The novel revolves around a young man who inherits a large estate and must navigate the complexities of rural life, including relationships with his neighbors and the challenges of managing the land. He becomes embroiled in local politics and struggles to balance his own desires with the needs of those around him. The story explores themes of identity, community, and the changing nature of rural society.

By Harold Bindloss · First published 1900 · Genre: Western, Adventure, Romance · 31 chapters

Contents

• Sally Creighton
• Sally Takes Charge
• Wyllard Assents
• A Crisis
• The Old Country
• Her Picture
• Agatha does not Flinch
• The Traveling Companion
• The Fog
• Disillusion
• Agatha's Decision
• Wanderers
• The Summons
• Agatha Proves Obdurate
• The Beach
• The First Ice
• Defeat
• A Delicate Errand
• The Prior Claim
• The First Stake
• Gregory Makes up his Mind
• A Painful Revelation
• Through the Snow
• The Landing
• News of Disaster
• The Rescue
• In the Wilderness
• The Unexpected
• Cast Away
• The Last Effort
• Wyllard Comes Home

More by Harold Bindloss

• The Honour Of His House (1918)
• How They Took The Olga Out, A Story Of The Pacific Sealers (1902)
• The Girl from Keller'S (1908)
• Vane of the Timberlands (1908)
• Lister's Great Adventure (1902)
• The Buccaneer Farmer (1904)
• The Lure of the North (1908)
• Alton of Somasco (1903)
• All works by Harold Bindloss