[Illustration: He heard Joan's voice]
Kazan
By James Oliver Curwood
Author of
The Danger Trail, Etc.
Illustrated by
Gayle Hoskins and Frank Hoffman
New York
Grosset & Dunlap Publishers
Copyright 1914
The Bobbs-Merrill Company
WRITTEN FOR AND ORIGINALLYPUBLISHED IN THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
Contents
  1. The Miracle
  2. Into The North
  3. Mccready Pays The Debt
  4. Free From Bonds
  5. The Fight In The Snow
  6. Joan
  7. Out Of The Blizzard
  8. The Great Change
  9. The Tragedy On Sun Rock
  10. The Days Of Fire
  11. Always Two By Two
  12. The Red Death
  13. The Trail Of Hunger
  14. The Right Of Fang
  15. A Fight Under The Stars
  16. The Call
  17. His Son
  18. The Education Of Ba-Ree
  19. The Usurpers
  20. A Feud In The Wilderness
  21. A Shot On The Sand-Bar
  22. Sandy'S Method
  23. Professor Mcgill
  24. Alone In Darkness
  25. The Last Of Mctrigger
  26. An Empty World
  27. The Call Of Sun Rock
Chapter I
The Miracle
Kazan lay mute and motionless, his gray nose between his forepaws, hiseyes half closed. A rock could have appeared scarcely less lifeless thanhe; not a muscle twitched; not a hair moved; not an eyelid quivered. Yetevery drop of the wild blood in his splendid body was racing in aferment of excitement that Kazan had never before experienced; everynerve and fiber of his wonderful muscles was tense as steel wire.Quarter-strain wolf, three-quarters "husky," he had lived the four yearsof his life in the wilderness. He had felt the pangs of starvation. Heknew what it meant to freeze. He had listened to the wailing winds ofthe long Arctic night over the barrens. He had heard the thunder of thetorrent and the cataract, and had cowered under the mighty crash of thestorm. His throat and sides were scarred by battle, and his eyes werered with the blister of the snows. He was called Kazan, the Wild Dog,because he was a giant among his kind and as fearless, even, as the menwho drove him through the perils of a frozen world.
He had never known fear—until now. He had never felt in him before thedesire to run—not even on that terrible day in the forest when he hadfought and killed the big gray lynx. He did not know what it was thatfrightened him, but he knew that he was in another world, and that manythings in it startled and alarmed him. It was his first glimps                        
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