Randall Parrish (1858-1923) was an American author of dime novels. In 1886 Parish became a Congregational minister. His writings include My Lady of the North, (1904); A Sword of the Old Frontier, (1905); Bob Hampton of Placer, (1906); Historic Illinois, (1906); Beth Norvell, (1907); The Great Plains, (1907); Prisoners of Chance, (1908); and The Last Voyage of the Donna Isabel, (1908). The complete title is Wolves of the Sea: Being a Tale of the Colonies from the Manuscript of One Geoffry Carlyle, Seaman, Narrating Certain Strange Adventures Which Befell Him Aboard the Pirate Craft "Namur."...

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This classic novel is brought back to life with over 30 illustrations to captivate the reader. Dubbed "An Erotic Western Thriller," the posthumous collaboration between a popular western romanticist and a modern-day "book doctor" has produced a new kind of book hybrid. This retold adventure pits a spirited New York newspaperwoman against a shyster lawyer, dangerous cowboys, and Mexican banditos -- with an assist by a strike-it-rich miner, a town marshal, and a kidnapped millionaire. "A clever premise that promises to breathe new life into old tomes," notes Byron Rupert McCafferty, Online...

2014 Peruse Press paperback edition. While secretly gathering information behind Confederate lines, a young Union officer meets a southern belle who is involved with smuggling supplies for the rebels. He falls in love with her, creating conflicting situations involving the war . . . and her fiance. Randall Parrish (1858-1923) was an American author whose other best-selling novels include Wolves of the Sea; My Lady of the North; A Sword of the Old Frontier; Bob Hampton of Placer; Historic Illinois; Beth Norvell; The Great Plains; Prisoners of Chance; The Last Voyage of the Donna Isabel; and My...

When adventure beckoned in the form of a veiled girl in the mysterious limousine, in trouble, Capt. Matt West jumped in, with two fists ready for action. Fromthat point on there's not a dull moment

Wolves of the Sea: Being a Tale of the Colonies From the Manuscript of One Geoffry Carlyle, Seaman, Narrating Certain Strange Adventures Which Befell Him Aboard the Pirate Craft "Namur" by Randall Parrish, first published in 1918. A pirate tale of the 17th century. The hero is the younger son of a house in Scotland. The heroine, Dorothy Fairfax of Virginia, the villain an English lord living as a pirate... There are decks slimy with the blood of cutlassed brutes, a lovely lady saved from a variety of horrors, and all the other appurtenances which will appeal to the large group of men and boys...

There were nine altogether in the party registering. This number included the manager, who, both on and off the stage, quite successfully impersonated the villain-a rather heavy-jawed, middle-aged fellow, of foreign appearance, with coarse, gruff voice; three representatives of the gentler sex; a child of eight, exact species unknown, wrapped up like a mummy; and four males. Beyond doubt the most notable member of the troupe was the comedian "star," Mr. T. Macready Lane, whose well-known cognomen must even now awaken happy histrionic memories throughout the western circuit.