Prescott of Saskatchewan

The novel revolves around the life of a young man who leaves his rural home to seek fortune in the Canadian West. He faces numerous challenges and setbacks, including poverty, illness, and personal struggles. Through his experiences, he learns valuable lessons about perseverance, loyalty, and the importance of community. The story explores themes of identity, belonging, and the human condition.

By Harold Bindloss · First published 1909 · Genre: Western, Adventure, Romance · 30 chapters

Contents

• Jernyngham's Happy Thought
• Muriel Sees the West
• Jernyngham Makes a Decision
• Muriel Feels Regret
• The Mystery of the Muskeg
• A Deal in Land
• The Search
• A Day on the Prairie
• Prescott Makes a Promise
• A New Clue
• A Revelation
• Prescott's Flight
• The Construction Camp
• On the Trail
• Miss Foster's Escort
• The Missionary's Ally
• The Passage of the Mountains
• Defeat
• Prescott's Return
• Muriel Relieves her Mind
• Wandle Takes Precautions
• Jernyngham Makes a Discovery
• A Night Ride
• Muriel Proves Obdurate
• A Woman's Influence
• Prescott Makes Inquiries
• Startling News
• The End of the Pursuit
• Jernyngham Breaks Down
• Prescott's Vindication

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