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Book Information | About the book | Reviews | |||||||||||||
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Danny
and the Boys Being Some Legends of Hungry Hollow Robert Traver |
Reaffirming
the wonder and glory of individual rights, Robert Traver's Hungry Hollow
tales recount the mischievous escapades of Danny and his "boys."
Setting themselves up in a logging shack near the iron-mining town of Chippewa
in Michigan's Upper Peninsula, Danny and his cronies spend their time fishing
and hunting, story-telling, moonshining, and rampaging through the Chippewa
saloons and the local "hotel." Traver has caught the genuine flavor of backwoods life. Beyond the diverse schemes and pranks, he masterfully portrays a group of men who live as they do because they choose to. Although written as fiction, Danny and the Boys is true Americana. |
"Hair-rasing
adventures . . . leaving a trail of wonder and guffaws."—The New
York Times Book Review
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| Great
Lakes Books Series $19.95l paper / ISBN 0-8143-1928-9 254 pages / 5.5 x 8 1987 (1951 John D. Voelker) |
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