In 'Ruby Roland, the Girl Spy; or, Simon Kenton's Protege' by Frederick Whittaker, readers are taken on a thrilling journey through the American frontier during the Revolutionary War. The book's action-packed plot and vivid descriptions immerse the reader in the dangerous world of espionage and war. Whittaker's writing style is rich in historical detail and paints a vivid picture of the struggles faced by the characters. The novel's literary context lies in the tradition of historical adventure fiction, drawing on real events to create a gripping narrative with a strong sense of realism. Frederick Whittaker, a renowned historian and novelist, was inspired to write 'Ruby Roland' by his fascination with the untold stories of courageous women in history. His passion for research and storytelling shines through in this captivating novel, which combines historical accuracy with thrilling narrative twists. Whittaker's expertise in American history adds layers of authenticity to the book, making it a must-read for lovers of historical fiction and adventure stories. I highly recommend 'Ruby Roland, the Girl Spy; or, Simon Kenton's Protege' to readers who enjoy gripping historical fiction with strong female protagonists. Whittaker's masterful storytelling and attention to historical detail make this novel a compelling and immersive read that is sure to captivate audiences of all ages.
Black Nick, the hermit of the hills; or, The expiated crime : A story of Burgoyne's surrender
Frederick Whittaker
bookBlack Cat Weekly #65
Phyllis Ann Karr, Tammy Euliano, Clare Empson, Hal Charles, Johnston McCulley, Donald A. Wollheim, Edmond Hamilton, Walter Kubilius, Larry Sternig, Frederick Whittaker
bookRuby Roland, the Girl Spy; or, Simon Kenton's Protege
Frederick Whittaker
book