NY: Grove Press, 2002. 1st Edition Thus. Paperback. Near Fine-Collectible. SECOND PRINTING. 5.5"X8.25" 393 pgs. Reading group edition. Cover photo: The Storm by Edward S. Curtis. Spine straight, binding tight, pages clean and bright. Not x-library, unclipped ($14.00), unmarked. Secure ship w/track #. Journey from Victorian England to the whiskey trading posts of the Old West in this epic award-winning bestseller from the author of The Englishman's Boy.
In the late nineteenth century, Englishmen Charles and Addington Gaunt are sent by their father to find their brother Simon, a missionary who has gone missing in the wilds of the American West. In the outreaches of the Montana frontier, the brothers hire a guide—a half Blackfoot, half Scot named Jerry Potts—to lead them further north into the area where Simon was last seen. As the party heads out, it grows to include a journalist, a saloonkeeper, a Civil War veteran in search of love, and a young woman bent on revenge. There's no telling what awaits them . .

Synopsis

Guy Vanderhaeghe was born in Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, in 1951. He is the author of four novels, My Present Age (1984), Homesick (1989), co-winner of the City of Toronto Book Award, The Englishman’s Boy (1996), winner of the Governor General’s Award for Fiction and the Saskatchewan Book Awards for Fiction and for Best Book of the Year, and a finalist for The Giller Prize and the prestigious International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award, and, most recently, The Last Crossing (2002), a long-time national bestseller and winner of the Saskatoon Book Award, the Saskatchewan Book Awards for Fiction and for Book of the Year, and the Canadian Booksellers Association Libris Award for Fiction Book of the Year, and a finalist for the Commonwealth Writers’ Prize for Best Book. He is also the author of three collections of short stories, Man Descending (1982), winner of the Governor’s General’s Award and the Faber Prize in the U.K., and The Trouble With Heroes (1983), and Things As They Are (1992). Acclaimed for his fiction, Vanderhaeghe has also written plays. I Had a Job I Liked. Once. was first produced in 1991, and won the Canadian Authors Association Award for Drama. His second play, Dancock’s Dance , was produced in 1995. Guy Vanderhaeghe lives in Saskatoon, where he is a Visiting Professor of English at S.T.M. College. From the Hardcover edition.

Reviews

(Log in or Create an Account first!)

Details

Bookseller: Blacks Bookshop (US)
Bookseller's Inventory #: 16961
Title: The Last Crossing
Author: Vanderhaeghe, Guy
Format/Binding: Paperback
Book Condition: Used - Near Fine-Collectible
Quantity Available: 1
Edition: 1st Edition Thus
ISBN 10: 0802141757
ISBN 13: 9780802141750
Publisher: Grove Press
Place of Publication: NY
Date Published: 2002

Terms of Sale

Blacks Bookshop

All items are sold as described. If you have received the wrong item being the wrong book title or author, or there was damage during shipping, please contact us within 48 hours of receipt via email to request a refund. In your email, please state order number, date received by mail, and your reason for requesting a refund. We do not give refunds because you change your mind or you have found the item somewhere else at a lesser price.

About the Seller

Blacks Bookshop

This seller has earned a 5 of 5 Stars rating from Biblio customers.

Biblio member since 2021

Argillite, Kentucky

Ask Seller a Question

About Blacks Bookshop

A little country book shop nestled in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains along the banks of the East Fork of Little Sandy River.

Glossary
Frequently asked questions

Glossary

Some terminology that may be used in this description includes:

Spine: The outer portion of a book which covers the actual binding. The spine usually faces outward when a book is placed on a shelf....
X-Library: A former library book, generally containing library acquisition and ownership stamped markings, and other typical indications of...
Tight: Used to mean that the binding of a book has not been overly loosened by frequent use.