The Gold Hunters

Description

The Gold Hunters: A Story of Life and Adventure in the Hudson Bay Wilds is a novel of 3 men hunting for a hidden treasure of gold in the upper ranges of the Canadian backwoods. The first is a youthful Caucasian man, the other his interracial companion, and the third the clever aged Indian guru who connects with the wilds as only his fellowmen have done throughout the years. The 3 men can tell that the treasure is there, they got hold of the map which is directing them to it. However, it appears that the map is directing them to locations that are not even real, and every day experiences a new escapade and new perils which they should surmount if they are to win their prize.

James Oliver “Jim” Curwood was an American action-adventure author and conservationist. His novels were rated in the Publisher’s Weekly top-ten best sellers in the United States in the 1920s. Not less than 18 films have been founded on or straightly inspirited by his novels and short tales. From the moment he died, he was the highest remunerated writer all throughout the world. His composition studio, Curwood Castle, is nowadays a museum in Owosso, Michigan.

James was born in Owosso, Michigan, the youngest of his four siblings. He was not able to graduate in high school, but was admitted to the University of Michigan, where he studied at the English department and took up journalism. Two years later, he left college to become a news person. In 1900, James sold his first novel while being hired for the Detroit News-Tribune. By 1909, he had earned much money to spend a vacation in the Canadian northwest, an outing that has given him the creativity for his hinterland adventure novels. The achievement of his publications offered him the chance to revisit the Yukon and Alaska for so many months every year that granted him to pen over 30 novels.
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