The Turn of the Dice
The brute instinct, inherent in primitive man, though acceptably absent for ages, will occasionally come into evidence in the life of the world. Such a character is Rolfe, the trapper, a pro... Read allThe brute instinct, inherent in primitive man, though acceptably absent for ages, will occasionally come into evidence in the life of the world. Such a character is Rolfe, the trapper, a product of the Canadian wilds, who as the story opens, is terrorizing his pretty wife, a fit ... Read allThe brute instinct, inherent in primitive man, though acceptably absent for ages, will occasionally come into evidence in the life of the world. Such a character is Rolfe, the trapper, a product of the Canadian wilds, who as the story opens, is terrorizing his pretty wife, a fit of anger to which, notwithstanding its frequency, she is not yet accustomed. She cries out... Read all