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The Valley of Silent Men _ A Story of the Three River Country by Curwood
"The Valley of Silent Men: A Story of the Three River Country" by James Oliver Curwood is a novel likely penned in the early 20th century. This narrative transports readers to the Canadian wilderness, particularly to Athabasca Landing, a hub of adventure and commerce before the encroachment of the railroad, focusing on the interplay between civilization and the wild. The story centers on James Kent, a sergeant in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, who is faced with his impending death and a murder confession that complicates his reality and relationships. At the start of the narrative, Kent finds himself in an unusual situation as he grapples with the knowledge of his mortality following a gunshot wound. His thoughts drift between contemplation of the beauty of the wilderness surrounding him and the grim acknowledgment of his confession implicating himself in the murder of John Barkley. The opening sets the stage for Kent¡¯s interactions with his friends, including Inspector Kedsty and Staff-Sergeant O'Connor, who express disbelief at his confession. Adding intrigue to the plot is the enigmatic presence of a young woman named Marette Radisson, who appears to have a significant connection to the unfolding events?their meeting laden with tension and questions regarding her motives. As Kent's story unfolds, themes of honor, truth, and the complexities of human relationships in the face of death are central to the narrative.
Summary
In the mind of James Grenfell Kent, sergeant in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, there remained no shadow of a doubt. He knew that he was dying. He had implicit faith in Cardigan, his surgeon friend, and Cardigan had told him that what was left of his life would be measured out in hours?perhaps in minutes or seconds. It was an unusual case. There was one chance in fifty that he might live two or three days, but there was no chance at all that he would live more than three. The end might come with any breath he drew into his lungs. That was the pathological history of the thing, as far as medical and surgical science knew of cases similar to his own.
Personally, Kent did not feel like a dying man. His vision and his brain were clear. He felt no pain, and only at infrequent intervals was his temperature above normal. His voice was particularly calm and natural.
Contents
CHAPTER I. In the mind of James Grenfell Kent
CHAPTER II. Outside Kent's window was Spring
CHAPTER III. Again the world came back to Kent
CHAPTER IV. It was a long time after O'Connor had gone
CHAPTER V. The latch moved slowly
CHAPTER VI. James Kent, among his other qualities good
CHAPTER VII. From the window, the glorious day outside
CHAPTER VIII. For some time after the door to Kent's room
CHAPTER IX. That morning Kent ate a breakfast
CHAPTER X. What a terrible and inexcusable madness had possessed
CHAPTER XI. Where a bit of the big river curved inward
CHAPTER XII. That morning Kent had heard wild songs floating up
CHAPTER XIII. In that moment Kent did not speak
CHAPTER XIV. The manner in which Kent stared at Marette Radisson
CHAPTER XV. For a space he stood where she had left him
CHAPTER XVI. Kent stood still while Marette moved in that gloom
CHAPTER XVII. In ten seconds, it seemed to Kent
CHAPTER XVIII. Kent did not move
CHAPTER XIX. To the cabin Kent groped his way
CHAPTER XX. It was that hour when, with clear skies
CHAPTER XXI. In the slowly breaking gloom of the cabin
CHAPTER XXII. For a brief space after the breaking of the scow-sweep
CHAPTER XXIII. An hour later the fighting forces in his body dragged
CHAPTER XXIV. Kent had not forgotten that he was an outlaw
CHAPTER XXV. How long it was before his brain cleared
CHAPTER XXVI. A little later, clasping hands in the lamp glow