Zane Grey

Zane Grey (1872-1939) was an American author best known for his popular adventure novels and stories associated with the Western genre in literature and the arts. He wrote more than 90 books, some of which have been adapted into films and television shows. Grey's most popular book was Riders of the Purple Sage, published in 1912. He also wrote many non-fiction books about fishing and hunting. Grey was one of the first authors to introduce the Western genre to literature, and his books were widely read in the early 20th century. He was also a passionate angler and conservationist.

68 works on Textopian

Works by Zane Grey

• 30,000 on the Hoof (1940)
• Twin Sombreros (1940)
• Under the Tonto Rim (1947)
• The Hash-knife Outfit (1933)
• Wilderness Trek (1944)
• Wanderer of the Wasteland (1924)
• An American Angler in Australia (1936)
• The Shepherd of Guadaloupe (1930)
• The Drift Fence (1933)
• Betty Zane (1906)
• Riders of the Purple Sage (1912)
• The Redheaded Outfield (1929)
• The Rube (1908)
• The Rube's Pennant (1918)
• The Rube's Honeymoon (1914)
• The Rube's Waterloo (1910)
• Breaking into Fast Company
• The Knocker (1919)
• The Winning Ball (1926)
• False Colors (1919)
• The Manager of Madden's Hill (1914)
• Old Well-Well (1913)
• Desert Gold (1913)
• The Lone Star Ranger (1915)
• The Light of Western Stars (1914)
• Byme-By-Tarpon (1927)
• The Island of the Dead (1918)
• The Royal Purple Game of the Sea (1912)
• Two Fights with Swordfish (1922)
• Sailfish -- the Atlantic Brother to the Pacific Swordfish (1925)
• Gulf Stream Fishing (1921)
• Bonefish (1928)
• Some Rare Fish (1928)
• Swordfish (1921)
• The Gladiator of the Sea (1911)
• Seven Marlin Swordfish in One Day (1938)
• Random Notes (1916)
• Big Tuna (1938)
• Avalon, the Beautiful (1915)
• Tappan's Burro (1912)