The River's End

Two men, Conniston and Keith, share a striking physical resemblance yet lead starkly different lives—one as a member of the Northwest Mounted Police and the other as an outlaw. This 1919 novel explores themes of identity and morality against the backdrop of the Great Northwest. James Oliver Curwood, a notable action-adventure writer and conservationist, infused his stories with elements of romance and nature, drawing inspiration from his travels in the Canadian wilderness. "The River's End" became a bestseller, solidifying Curwood's legacy in American literature.