List $23.00

Written by Zane Grey - Audio book performed by John Bolen - Unabridged Fiction - 1 MP3 COMPACT DISC - 12 hours, 3 minutes

Publisher, Tantor Media (July 2002)

ALERT! YOUR CD PLAYER MUST BE MP3 COMPATIBLE! MP3 audiobooks on compact disc can be played on newer CD players that support MP3 technology and accept a 4.75" diameter disc, and on any personal computer that has Microsoft's Media Player or similar software.

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In this 1920 Best-seller, Milt Dale, a lone camper, overhears a conversation that persuades him to leave his forest paradise to save a young woman from certain doom.

After narrowly escaping a kidnapping plot, Milt leads Helen and her kid sister deep into the perceived safety of the forest. The kidnappers are still on their trail to complete their mission but The Man of the Forest isn't about to let anyone kill Helen and take possession of her uncle's ranch.

About the Author: The prolific American writer, Zane Grey was the pioneer of the new, Western literary genre. Grey produced well over one hundred books. In his works, he presented the West as a moral battleground, where his characters were either destroyed or redeemed. His semi-outlaw heroes were his most enduring creation. He sold some 17 million books during his lifetime. An estimated 100 Hollywood Western films have been based on his stories.

Born with the name Pearl Grey in Zanesville, Ohio in 1872, he was the son of a farmer and part time preacher. His mother was a second generation Danish Quaker. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with a degree in dentistry in 1896, and practiced in New York City until 1904. That year Grey wrote and self published his first book, Betty Zane, after it was turned down by several publishers. The colorful frontier story was based on his mother's journal and eventually became a critical success. He married Lina Elise Roth who encouraged him to become a full time professional writer.

In 1908 Grey made a journey to the West with Colonel C.J. 'Buffalo' Jones, who told him tales of adventure on the plains. The trip was a turning point in Grey's career. In 1912, Harpers published Riders of the Purple Sage. It sold two million copies and was filmed three times. Grey used his formula where a mysterious outlaw fights to protect the innocent and the good, in many novels. In 1918 he moved to Altadena California, and lived there for the rest of his life. Zane Grey died on October 23, 1939.