Oshkosh Public Library

Honey in the horn, H.L. Davis ; introduction by Richard W. Etulain

Classification
1
Content
1
Mapped to
1
Label
Honey in the horn, H.L. Davis ; introduction by Richard W. Etulain
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (page xviii)
resource.governmentPublication
government publication of a state province territory dependency etc
Index
no index present
Literary form
fiction
Main title
Honey in the horn
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
898088351
Responsibility statement
H.L. Davis ; introduction by Richard W. Etulain
Summary
Set in Oregon in the early years of the twentieth century, H.L. Davis's Honey in the Horn chronicles the struggles faced by homesteaders as they attempted to settle down and eke out subsistence from a still-wild land. With sly humor and keenly observed detail, Davis pays homage to the indomitable character of Oregon's restless people and dramatic landscapes without romanticizing or burnishing the myths. Clay Calvert, an orphan, works as a hand on a sheep ranch until he stumbles into trouble and is forced to flee. Journeying throughout the state, from the lush coastal forests, to the Columbia Gorge, to the golden wheat fields east of the Cascades, he encounters a cast of characters as rich and diverse as the land, including a native Tunne boy and a beautiful girl named Luce. Originally published in 1935, Honey in the Horn reveals as much about the prevailing attitudes and beliefs of H.L. Davis' lifetime as it does about the earlier era in which it is set

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