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Trilogía Frontera

Esta serie se adentra en el salvaje paisaje del oeste a principios del siglo XX, donde los sueños de una nueva vida chocan con duras realidades y violencia. Sigue los viajes de personajes impulsados por la búsqueda de riqueza, poder y libertad en una época donde la ley era a menudo solo un reflejo en aguas turbias. Las narrativas se entrelazan con acción, intriga y la belleza cruda de un paisaje que oculta oscuros secretos.

The Last Crossing
The Englishman's Boy

Orden recomendado de lectura

  1. 1

    The Englishman's Boy

    • 352 páginas
    • 13 horas de lectura

    Set against the backdrop of the 1920s Hollywood and the brutal Cypress Hills Massacre, the novel explores themes of power, greed, and the allure of dreams. The stark beauty of the western landscape contrasts with the extravagance of Hollywood, creating a vivid setting for a tale filled with action and intrigue. At its heart lies the haunting journey of a young drifter known as "the Englishman's boy," whose tragic fate encapsulates the novel's rich texture and evocative portrayal of time and place.

    The Englishman's Boy
  2. 2

    The Last Crossing

    • 480 páginas
    • 17 horas de lectura

    Charles and Addington Gaunt must find their free- spirited brother, Simon, who has gone missing in the wilds of the American West. They enlist the services of a guide to lead them on their journey across a harsh and unknown landscape. This is the enigmatic Jerry Potts, half Blackfoot, half Scottish, who suffers his own painful past. They are joined by Lucy Stoveall, a woman filled with rage and sorrow over the loss of her young sister Madge who was brutally murdered. She is on a vengeful mission to track down and kill the murderous Kelso brothers. The group is joined by a jumble of other characters en route, each of whom are forced to confront their own demons. But at the novel's centre is a love story. Vanderhaeghe glides effortlessly through the patois and frontier talk, faultlessly switching from cultured English characters to American roughnecks to Scots-Canadians, and the natural prairie landscape is evoked brilliantly. Vanderhaeghe's new novel is an epic masterpiece that solidifies his place as one of Canada's best storytellers.

    The Last Crossing