Zane Grey (1872–1939) was an American author known for his Western novels and adventure stories. His works, including “Riders of the Purple Sage” and “The Lone Star Ranger,” epitomized the Western genre and captured the spirit of the American frontier. Grey’s storytelling helped shape the popular image of the American West.
Short Stories written by Zane Grey
Breaking into Fast Company 1901 - They may say baseball is the same in the minor leagues that it is in the big leagues, but any… ... Read more
False Colors 1901 - ``Fate has decreed more bad luck for Salisbury in Saturday's game with Bellville. It has leaked out that our rivals… ... Read more
Old Well-Well 1910 - He bought a ticket at the 25-cent window, and edging his huge bulk through the turnstile, laboriously followed the noisy… ... Read more
The Knocker 1901 - ``Yes, Carroll, I got my notice. Maybe it's no surprise to you. And there's one more thing I want to… ... Read more
The Manager of Madden’s Hill 1901 - Willie Howarth loved baseball. He loved it all the more because he was a cripple. The game was more beautiful… ... Read more
The Redheaded Outfield 1915 - There was Delaney's red-haired trio--Red Gilbat, left fielder; Reddy Clammer, right fielder, and Reddie Ray, center fielder, composing the most… ... Read more
The Rube 1901 - It was the most critical time I had yet experienced in my career as a baseball manager. And there was… ... Read more
The Rube’s Honeymoon 1901 - ``He's got a new manager. Watch him pitch now!'' That was what Nan Brown said to me about Rube Hurtle,… ... Read more
The Rube’s Pennant 1901 - ``Fellows, it's this way. You've got to win today's game. It's the last of the season and means the pennant… ... Read more
The Rube’s Waterloo 1901 - It was about the sixth inning that I suspected the Rube of weakening. For that matter he had not pitched… ... Read more
The Winning Ball 1901 - One day in July our Rochester club, leader in the Eastern League, had returned to the hotel after winning a… ... Read more
Read More in Adventure, Western
Harold M. Sherman Adventure, Travel Literature - Harold M. Sherman was an American author and explorer known for his adventure and travel books. He was born on May 13, 1898, in Traverse City, Michigan. Sherman's writing style is characterized by his adventurous spirit and vivid descriptions of… ... Read more
Carl Stephenson Adventure, Historical Fiction - Carl Stephenson (1893–1954) was an American author known for his adventure stories and novels, including "Leiningen Versus the Ants." ... Read more
Richard Connell Adventure - Richard Connell (1893–1949) was an American author and journalist known for his short stories and novels. He is best known for his classic short story "The Most Dangerous Game," a suspenseful tale of survival and hunting. His works often explored… ... Read more
Achmed Abdullah Adventure - Achmed Abdullah (1881–1945) was an American author and screenwriter. Born in the Russian Empire, he is best known for his adventure and mystery fiction. Abdullah's works often delved into exotic settings and cultural exploration, such as "The Thief of Bagdad." ... Read more
Rex Ellingwood Beach Adventure, Romance - Rex Ellingwood Beach (1877–1949) was an American novelist and playwright known for his adventure and romance novels set in exotic locations. His works, such as "The Spoilers," offered readers thrilling tales of action and intrigue during the early 20th century. ... Read more
Jack London Adventure, Naturalism - Jack London (1876–1916) was an American novelist and adventurer known for his novels "The Call of the Wild" and "White Fang." He drew inspiration from his experiences in the Klondike Gold Rush and his love of nature. London's rugged tales… ... Read more
