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Western Novels in English - The Flockmaster of Poison Creek by George W. Ogden
"The Flockmaster of Poison Creek" is a western novel published by George W. Ogden in 1921. The story centers on the conflict between sheep herders and ranchers in Wyoming.
The story deals with the trials and challenges faced by the main character, a sheep herder, in the Poison Creek area. It realistically depicts the territorial disputes between ranchers that actually existed in the West at the time, especially the conflicts between cattle ranchers and sheep ranchers.
The story deals with the struggle for survival, the implementation of justice, and the complexities of human relationships during the Western frontier, and vividly depicts the social conflicts surrounding ranching at the time.

Summary
"The Flockmaster of Poison Creek" by George W. Ogden is a novel written in the early 20th century. The story centers around John Mackenzie, a disillusioned schoolteacher who abandons his profession in search of wealth and adventure in the sheeplands of the West. The novel explores themes such as ambition, the quest for freedom, and the contrasts between rural existence and societal norms, as Mackenzie encounters not only the physical challenges of the land but also the complexities of human relationships in a harsh environment. The opening portion of the book introduces John Mackenzie as he embarks on a journey to Poison Creek, driven by a desire to become a flockmaster. He reflects on his previous life, perceiving the allure of the sheep industry amidst the disdain he faced for his educational endeavors. Upon reaching a small cabin, he encounters Mrs. Carlson, a woman chained by her abusive husband, Swan Carlson. This moment galvanizes Mackenzie's sense of justice and leads to a confrontation with Swan, revealing the dark underbelly of this pastoral life. As the narrative unfolds, the struggle for personal freedom and moral integrity emerges as key tensions in Mackenzie's transformation from a meek schoolteacher to a determined man fighting against oppression.

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Contents
I. The Sheep Country
II. Swan Carlson
III. The Fight
IV. Keeper of the Flock
V. Tim Sullivan
VI. Eyes in the Firelight
VII. The Easiest Lesson
VIII. The Sheep-Killer
IX. A Two-Gun Man
X. Wild Riders of the Range
XI. Hector Hall Sets a Beacon
XII. One Comes to Serve
XIII. A Fight Almost Lost
XIV. The Lonesomeness
XV. Only One Jacob
XVI. Reid Begins His Play
XVII. Hertha Carlson
XVIII. Swan Carlson¡¯s Day
XIX. Not Cut out for a Sheepman
XX. A Million Gallops Off
XXI. Tim Sullivan Breaks a Contract
XXII. Phantoms of Fever
XXIII. Concerning Mary
XXIV. More About Mary
XXV. One Man¡¯s Joke
XXVI. Payment on Account
XXVII. A Summons in the Night
XXVIII. Swan Carlson Laughs
XXIX. Sheepman??And More