
The story revolves around a young man who returns to his family's wilderness home after being away for several years. He finds that the land and its inhabitants have changed significantly during his absence. The narrative explores themes of identity, community, and the human relationship with nature.
By James Oliver Curwood · First published 1922 · Genre: Adventure, Romance, Tragedy · 1,830 words
Father Brochet had come south from Fond du Lac, and Weyman, the Hudson's Bay Company doctor, north through the Geikee River country. They had met at Severn's cabin, on the Waterfound. Both had come on the same mission -- to see Severn; one to keep him from dying, if that was possible, one to comfort him in the last hour, if death came. Severn insisted on living. Bright-eyed, hollow-cheeked, with a racking cough that reddened the gauze handkerchief the doctor had given him, he sat bolstered up in his cot and looked out through the open door with glad and hopeful gaze. Weyman had arrived only half an hour before. Outside was the Indian canoeman who had helped to bring him up.
Bucky Severn is listed on Textopian as a short story by James Oliver Curwood, dated 1922 CE.
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Adventure · Fiction · Novel · Wildlife · Conservation · Nature · Romance · Drama · Action · Thriller · Suspense · Outdoor