Ridgway of Montana: A story of to-day, in which the hero is also the villain

Name: Ridgway of Montana: A story of to-day, in which the hero is also the villain
Author: William MacLeod Raine

By William MacLeod Raine

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American Literature

About This Book

A powerful, self-confident businessman pursues success with methods that blur ethical lines while he courts a socially ambitious woman who must weigh vanity, security, and conscience. Rivalries, conspiracies, an election, and legal jeopardy entwine business and personal loyalties, producing betrayals, shifting alliances, and surprising reversals of fortune. A supporting cast of rivals, political figures, and unexpected allies complicates outcomes and reshapes relationships. The narrative examines ambition, moral ambiguity, social aspiration, and the personal costs of ruthless pursuit of wealth and influence.

About the Author

William MacLeod Raine

William MacLeod Raine was an American author known for his engaging tales of the American West. His works often explore themes of adventure, courage, and the rugged landscape of frontier life. Raine's storytelling is characterized by vivid descriptions and well-drawn characters, making his novels popular among readers of Western fiction. Notable titles include "A Texas Ranger" and "A Daughter of Raasay: A Tale of the '45," which reflect his ability to weave historical elements into compelling narratives. Throughout his career, Raine contributed significantly to the genre, leaving a lasting impact on Western literature.