The Motor Rangers Through the Sierras

"The Motor Rangers Through the Sierras" by Marvin West is an adventure novel written in the early 20th century. The story follows a group of young boys known as the Motor Rangers, who embark on a fun-filled trip into the Sierra mountains, equipped with an automobile filled with camping and fishing supplies. As the tale unfolds, their journey turns into a thrilling escapade filled with unexpected challenges, including encounters with dangerous wildlife and bandits. The opening of the story introduces readers to the Motor Rangers — Nat Trevor, Joe Hartley, and Ding-dong Bell. As they navigate an unpaved road, they experience the mundane trouble of a punctured tire, leading to light-hearted banter among the boys. However, things quickly take a darker turn when a violent storm forces them to seek shelter in a cave, where they come face-to-face with a mountain lion. With the odds against them, they must rely on quick thinking and teamwork to survive the night. This engaging start promises more adventure and peril as the boys continue their journey through the Sierras. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

John Henry Goldfrap was an English-born journalist and author of boys' books, participating in the "American series phenomenon". He always wrote under pseudonyms.