The U.P. Trail and The Call of the Canyon: Two Complete Novels

by Zane Grey

Overview

“Vivid and thrilling, unforgettable.”—The New York Times on The U.P. Trail

From the legendary writer of the west: two complete novels in one low-priced edition.

The U.P. Trail

In The U.P. Trail, a railroad man and a cowboy rescue a young woman left for dead in an Indian attack. The engineer, Warren Neale, and Allie Lee swiftly fall in love and are as switfly parted when the men return to the task of forcing the Union Pacific rail line through the mountains of the West. Little do they know that greedy, bloodthirsty bandits stalk them all.

The Call of the Canyon

With his health and spirit shattered by the Civil War, Glenn Kilbourne heeds The Call of the Canyon and flees New York City for rough, unspoiled Arizona sheep country. When a year passes with no word, Carley Burch, Kilbourne’s fiance, tracks him down, determined to lure him back to the bright lights of the big city. Will the raw beauty of the canyon change her into a fit mate for the heroic man Kilbourne has become?

Other Zane Grey doubles

Wildfire and The Heritage of the Desert

The Spirit of the Border and The Last Trail

The Lone Star Ranger and The Mysterious Rider

The Last of the Plainsmen and Last of the Great Scouts

Riders of the Purple Sage and The Rainbow Trail

Betty Zane and To the Last Man

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781250418999
Publisher:	Tor Publishing Group
Publication date:	05/29/2018
Pages:	688
Product dimensions:	5.37(w) x 8.25(h) x 1.69(d)

About the Author

The father of the western novel, Zane Grey (1872 - 1939) was born in Zanesville, Ohio. He wrote 58 westerns, including Spirit of the Border, Wildfire, and Riders of the Purple Sage, as well as almost 30 other books. Over 130 films have been based on his work.

Editorial Reviews

A story that flows as swiftly and irresistibly as the Colorado River. His West is the rainbow land we visit in spirit when the job palls. The wild, lonely, fearfully beautiful Arizona desert has never been better done.”—The New York Times on The Call of the Canyon

“It is the railroad that is the center of interest, that is both hero and heroine. Grey’s pictures of the slow, determined, thwarted, triumphant progress of the line are vivid and thrilling, unforgettable.”—The New York Times on The U.P. Trail

From the Publisher