Author
Warren H. (Warren Hastings) Miller
1876-1960
Warren H. (Warren Hastings) Miller (1876-1960) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
WikipediaSubjects
Books by Warren H. (Warren Hastings) Miller
Red Mesa : $b A tale of the southwest
"Red Mesa: A Tale of the Southwest" by Warren H. Miller is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story is set against the backdrop of the desert landscapes of Arizona, following a group of explorers led by Sid and his cowman companion, Big John, as they seek out ancient ruins and pursue the legend of a lost Spanish mine. Their adventures are filled with themes of exploration, friendship, and the deep connection between humans and nature. At the start of the book, the two companions, alongside their trusted canine friends, venture into Cañon Honanki in search of archaeological treasures linked to the area's Native American history. Their curiosity about the cliff dwellings escalates into an undertaking to uncover ancient artifacts, culminating in the discovery of a pottery tablet inscribed with a potential lead to a fabled mine. As they unravel the mysteries of the desert, they not only encounter the challenges of the rugged terrain but also the implications of their discoveries—bringing them into conflict with outside forces that wish to exploit the land's resources for personal gain. The thrilling premise introduces readers to a richly woven tapestry of history, adventure, and camaraderie, making the novel an enticing read for those who enjoy tales of exploration and the Southwest.
The boy explorers in darkest New Guinea
"The Boy Explorers in Darkest New Guinea" by Warren H. Miller is an adventure novel written in the early 20th century. The story follows a team of explorers led by Curator Baldwin as they journey through the lush and perilous jungles of New Guinea in search of rare specimens and the famed birds of paradise. With young adventurers Dwight and Nicky alongside the seasoned curator, the book promises thrilling encounters with wildlife, indigenous cultures, and the challenges of uncharted territories. At the start of the narrative, the explorers are aboard a Malay proa en route to their destination. They observe the spectacular landscape of the Aru Islands, engage in lively banter, and prepare for the challenges they will face on land. Upon arriving, they meet locals, highlighting the cultural richness of the region, while also equipping themselves for their scientific expedition. Excitement builds as they encounter exotic wildlife, including a python, and prepare for further adventures into the dense jungle, ultimately setting the stage for their daring exploration in the wilderness. The opening portion establishes both the camaraderie among the team and the sense of danger that looms in the vast, uncharted territories ahead.
The Black Panther of the Navaho
"The Black Panther of the Navaho" by Warren H. Miller is a novel written in the early 20th century. This adventure story follows Colonel Colvin and his son Sid, along with Sid's friend Scotty, as they embark on a hunting trip into the Southwestern United States after the First World War. The book delves into themes of nature, adventure, and the bond between father and son against the sweeping landscape of Navajo culture and the American wilderness. The opening of the novel introduces Colonel Colvin, a weary veteran recently returned from his military duties, and his son Sid, who is eager for outdoor adventures. As they prepare for a trip to the Southwest, the arrival of three hunting dogs brings excitement and hints at impending escapades. The narrative also hints at personal growth and renewal as Colonel Colvin seeks to reclaim his vitality through the wilderness. The tone is infused with a sense of anticipation for the journey ahead, as the boys can hardly contain their joy about participating in the outdoor pursuits that await them.