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"The Log House by the Lake: A Tale of Canada" by William Henry Giles Kingston is a captivating adventure novel that immerses readers in the rugged wilderness of Canadian frontier life. Set against the backdrop of the vast Canadian wilderness, Kingston's tale transports readers to a time of exploration and survival as pioneers navigate the challenges of settling in untamed lands. Through vivid descriptions of pioneer life and the rustic simplicity of log cabins, Kingston brings the Canadian wilderness to life, depicting the harsh yet beautiful landscape in which settlers carve out their…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"The Log House by the Lake: A Tale of Canada" by William Henry Giles Kingston is a captivating adventure novel that immerses readers in the rugged wilderness of Canadian frontier life. Set against the backdrop of the vast Canadian wilderness, Kingston's tale transports readers to a time of exploration and survival as pioneers navigate the challenges of settling in untamed lands. Through vivid descriptions of pioneer life and the rustic simplicity of log cabins, Kingston brings the Canadian wilderness to life, depicting the harsh yet beautiful landscape in which settlers carve out their existence. As characters embark on journeys of exploration and face the trials of survival, readers are drawn into a world where nature reigns supreme and every day is a battle against the elements. With its blend of historical fiction and wilderness adventure, "The Log House by the Lake" stands as a testament to Kingston's skill as a storyteller, capturing the spirit of Canadian literature and the resilience of pioneers forging a new life on the frontier.
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Autorenporträt
William Henry Giles Kingston (February 28, 1814 - August 5, 1880), also known as W. H. G. Kingston, was an English author best remembered for his boys' adventure stories. Born in Harley Street, London, Kingston was the eldest child of Lucy Henry Kingston and Frances Sophia Rooke, the granddaughter of Sir Giles Rooke, a Court of Common Pleas judge. His paternal grandfather, John Kingston (1736-1820), was a Member of Parliament who, despite owning a plantation in Demerara, was a strong supporter of the abolition of the slave trade. Kingston's father, Lucy, ran a successful wine business in Oporto, Portugal, and spent much of his life there, making frequent trips to England. This international background sparked Kingston's lifelong love of the sea, which would become a central theme in many of his novels. As a writer, Kingston produced numerous adventure novels, filled with daring exploits and moral lessons. His works, such as The Three Midshipmen and Villegagnon: A Tale of the Huguenot Persecution, reflect his deep appreciation for exploration, courage, and the complexities of history. Kingston's stories remain popular for their exciting plots, inspiring young readers to embrace adventure and integrity.