Author
Lewis B. France
1833-1907
Lewis B. France (1833-1907) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Books by Lewis B. France
With Rod and Line in Colorado Waters
"With Rod and Line in Colorado Waters" by Lewis B. France is a memoir-style fishing narrative written in the late 19th century. The work captures the author's experiences and reflections as he engages in the sport of fishing in Colorado's natural landscapes. It combines elements of personal anecdotes with a love for nature, focusing on the joys and struggles that accompany the life of an angler. The opening of the book introduces readers to a nostalgic recollection of the author's childhood fishing adventures and contrasts this with his later explorations in the Colorado wilderness. We meet a young boy who experiences his first catch, which includes a significant struggle with an eel, setting a playful tone. This leads to a more mature perspective, as the author recounts his friendships, camping trips, and the allure of fishing in the beautiful yet challenging terrains of Colorado. He navigates through memories of fishing successes and failures, interaction with nature, and the enduring love for the sport that binds the experiences together.
Mr. Dide, His Vacation in Colorado
"Mr. Dide, His Vacation in Colorado" by Lewis B. France is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story centers around Mr. Dide and his outdoor adventures in Colorado, offering rich descriptions of the natural landscape and the experiences he encounters along the way. Through various encounters and explorations, we get a glimpse into both the comedic and profound moments that arise from his vacation, setting the stage for a journey that combines humor with reflections on life and nature. At the start of this tale, Mr. Dide embarks on his voyage in the bitter cold of a Colorado morning, illustrating the harsh yet beautiful winter scenery as he heads toward his destination. Through vivid descriptions, the narrative brings readers alongside Dide, who observes the icy landscape and the diverse characters on his journey, including two young women and a railway worker. As he navigates the chill and reflects on years gone by, Mr. Dide's thoughts often lead to philosophical musings about life, nature, and human connections. The beginning sets a tone of adventure mingled with introspection, hinting at a broader exploration of the landscape and its impact on the human experience throughout the novel.