Albert Payson Terhune Boeken

Recounts the heroic and adventurous life of a thoroughbred collie that was particularly devoted to his owners.

Set against the backdrop of Sea-Dream House, this novel weaves a tale that will captivate fans of Terhune's adventure stories. Known for his affinity for collies, the author combines elements of mystery and exploration, creating a narrative that reflects his passion for storytelling and the outdoors. Originally published in 1929, this work showcases Terhune's signature style and depth, making it a significant addition to his literary repertoire.

Featuring 13 captivating stories about various dog breeds, this collection highlights the unique traits and adventures of dogs such as the Collie, Police Dog, Husky, Great Dane, and Airedale. Accompanied by stunning color illustrations from Diana Thorne, the tales celebrate the bond between humans and their canine companions. Originally published in 1932, this republished edition includes a new introductory biography of the author, making it a delightful addition for any dog enthusiast's library.

Featuring a collection of heartwarming short stories, this book showcases the remarkable adventures of ordinary dogs. Each tale is crafted for children, making it an ideal bedtime read for dog-loving families. Notable stories include Bud, the collie with a sixth sense, and Shrdlu, the "Pi-Hound" of Nine News Bulletins. The author, Albert Payson Terhune, was renowned for his captivating narratives about dogs and was also a passionate dog breeder. This edition includes a new introductory biography, enhancing the reader's experience.

Heartwarming adventures featuring the canine residents of Sunnybank kennels, including the beloved Lad, are at the core of this collection. Albert P. Terhune's engaging tales evoke laughter and tears, making them irresistible to dog lovers. The stories impart timeless life lessons, appealing to both adults and children. This republished edition includes a new introductory biography, ensuring that Terhune's delightful narratives continue to entertain and resonate with readers for years to come.

Originally serialized in 1920, this novel was published under the pseudonym Stephen Dircks, but its true author is the renowned Albert Payson Terhune, known for his beloved dog stories. This edition marks the first time the work is available in book form, scanned from the original magazines, allowing readers to experience the story as intended by its authentic creator.

The book is a facsimile reprint of a scarce antiquarian work, preserving its original content while acknowledging potential imperfections like marks and notations due to its age. It aims to protect and promote culturally significant literature, making it accessible in high-quality modern editions that honor the original text.

The collection features 27 stories by Albert Payson Terhune, showcasing his deep understanding of both dogs and humans. Originally published in the early 20th century, these tales reveal the author's keen insights into the emotions and motivations of both species, blending humor with poignant observations. Terhune's ability to connect with readers through timeless themes ensures that these narratives remain touching and relevant even in contemporary times.

Set against the backdrop of the challenging mountainous region of north-east America, this story captures the heartwarming quest for settlement. It showcases the resilience and determination of its characters, making it an engaging read for all ages. Renowned author Albert Payson Terhune, celebrated for his collie novels, offers a delightful narrative that appeals to fans and collectors alike. Originally published in 1928, this edition includes a new introductory biography, enriching the reader's experience of Terhune's literary contributions.

Set against the backdrop of early 20th century America, the narrative showcases the bond between humans and dogs, particularly focusing on a beloved collie. Albert Terhune, a prominent dog breeder, draws from his experiences at Sunnybank Kennels to craft engaging tales of adventure and loyalty. His most famous work, published in 1922, appeals to both children and adults, highlighting the enduring connection between pets and their owners. Today, his estate is preserved as a park, allowing visitors to connect with his legacy and the dogs that inspired his stories.