Subject
Kenton, Simon, 1755-1836 -- Juvenile fiction Books
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Edward Sylvester Ellis
The Phantom of the River
"The Phantom of the River" by Edward Sylvester Ellis is a historical novel written in the late 19th century. This book serves as a sequel to "Shod with Silence" and unfolds the adventures of American frontiersmen during a perilous time in the early settlers' lives. The prominent figures include the legendary pioneers Daniel Boone and Simon Kenton, who are depicted as they navigate the dangers posed by hostile Native American tribes while attempting to protect innocent settlers. The opening portion introduces a tense situation where Kenton and Boone are strategizing about the impending danger they perceive in the wilderness. They exchange information about a threat from the Shawanoes, particularly from a war chief known as The Panther. As they strategize, they learn that families they are escorting—comprising the Ashbridges and Altmans—face imminent peril from the Native Americans, and they must act quickly to prevent a disaster. Amidst this tension, the two pioneers set out to protect the settlers while dealing with the cunning of their adversaries—a setup that promises to unfold in thrilling and dangerous encounters as they race against time.
Edward Sylvester Ellis
Virran kummitus: Kertomus intiaanimetsistä
"Virran kummitus: Kertomus intiaanimetsistä" by Edward Sylvester Ellis is a historical adventure novel written in the early 20th century. The story centers around the perils of pioneers navigating through the dangerous woods of Ohio, particularly highlighting the characters Simon Kenton, a skilled scout, and Taneli Boone, a reliable guide, as they confront threats from hostile Native Americans while trying to ensure the safety of a settler family amidst their journey. The opening of the narrative introduces readers to the tense atmosphere of a late summer afternoon over a hundred years ago. Simon Kenton and Taneli Boone are engaged in a cautious discussion after having traversed separate paths through the forest to meet near the banks of the Ohio River, highlighting the constant danger from Native American tribes lurking in the wilderness. They share stories of recent encounters with hostile forces, including a confrontation with an Indian named Pantteri (Panther), revealing the gravity of their mission as they prepare to confront the unknown challenges ahead. As the men strategize to protect the settlers on their journey, suspense builds around their efforts against the backdrop of the ruthless wilderness and impending threats.
Edward Sylvester Ellis
Intiaanin kiitollisuus: Seikkailuja kaukaisessa lännessä
"Intiaanin kiitollisuus: Seikkailuja kaukaisessa lännessä" by Edward Sylvester Ellis is a historical adventure novel written in the early 20th century. The book centers around the interactions and conflicts between early American settlers and Native Americans, featuring prominent characters such as Simon Kenton, a notable frontiersman, and Mul-keep-mo, a fierce Miami warrior known as 'Calkarokäärme.' The story explores themes of bravery, survival, and the complexity of human relationships in a tumultuous historical context. At the start of the tale, we are introduced to Simon Kenton, who navigates the beautiful but perilous Ohio wilderness, showcasing his skills and vigilance as a seasoned woodsman. He hears a distant gunshot which prompts him to remain alert as he continues on his journey. The narrative quickly shifts to Mul-keep-mo, who is also making his way through the forest, highlighting the tension between Native Americans and white settlers. As these two characters' paths cross, a climactic battle ensues, demonstrating both the glory and brutality of frontier life. This opening portion sets the stage for an adventure that promises to delve deep into the lives and conflicts that shaped America’s westward expansion.
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