Son of Kazan by James Oliver Curwood]@TWC D-Link book Son of Kazan 14/19 Here before him lay the thrill of adventure. He heard strange sounds, but very soft sounds, as if made by padded feet and downy wings, and they filled him with a thrilling expectancy. Under his feet there were no grass or weeds or flowers, but a wonderful brown carpet of soft evergreen needles. They felt good to his feet, and were so velvety that he could not hear his own movement. And there--directly in his path--crouched the monster! Papayuchisew [Young Owl] was not more than a third as large as Baree. |