Charles Alden Seltzer
Charles Alden Seltzer was an American author born in 1875, known for his captivating tales that often celebrated the rugged spirit of the American West. Growing up in a time when the frontier was still alive in the national imagination, Seltzer's stories reflect his fascination with the wilderness, cowboys, and the untamed landscapes of his youth. He wrote a number of novels, short stories, and essays that resonated with readers seeking adventure and a glimpse into the lives of those who lived boldly on the edge of civilization.
Throughout his career, Seltzer's writing was characterized by vivid descriptions and a deep appreciation for the natural world, making his work both engaging and relatable. His narratives often explored themes of resilience, friendship, and the quest for freedom, inviting readers to immerse themselves in a world where courage and camaraderie reign supreme. If you’re curious about the spirit of the West and the tales that shaped its mythology, take a moment to explore Seltzer's works in the app—you might just find a new favorite adventure waiting for you!
The Coming of the Law
Read by Richard Kilmer (1942-2022)
Charles Alan Seltzer and Charles Alden Seltzer
A young Easterner, Hollis, a newspaper reporter, arrives in a small western town, to inherit his father’s ranch and his newspaper. He discov…
The Two-Gun Man
Read by Tom Penn
Charles Alden Seltzer
Rustlers are stealing Two Diamond cattle, and the manager is fit to be tied. The range boss claims it’s the neighbor, but there’s no proof. …
The Ranchman
Read by Richard Kilmer (1942-2022)
Charles Alden Seltzer
A fast-paced old time western. Squint Taylor, a rancher and long time resident of Dawes, is challenged by a crooked newcomer for the positio…
The Trail to Yesterday
Read by Richard Kilmer (1942-2022)
Charles Alden Seltzer
A girl from the East finds herself confronted with a strange type of man with an ancient grudge. Dakota, the man, first convinces her that h…
Square Deal Sanderson
Read by Tom Penn
Charles Alden Seltzer
When old man Bransford died, he had a highly desirable ranch, a highly desirable 19-year-old daughter, and a sorry excuse of a son off somew…