The Journals of Jack Robertson 1865 - Book One
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Jack's journey, from a farm in rural Michigan to the mountain valleys of Wyoming, is the story of a boy coming of age in one of the most unusual and interesting times in American history. Jack lives by his wits in a sometimes violent age. Jack sometimes makes mistakes, but his heart is in the right place and his deep and abiding faith in God helps him to find a notable moral in every adventure.
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The Journals of Jack Robertson 1866 - Book Two
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Jack Robertson, his family and friends leave Michigan and travel to Council Bluffs in the Iowa Territory where they spend the winter and join a wagon train West in the Spring. Jack's adventures never stop as he battles wits with highwaymen, train robbers, a con artist, and an enraged bull. Join jack as two new young women come into his life and claim him as their own. Never fear, Jack has a plan.
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The Journals of Jack Robertson 1867 - Book Three
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Jack's adventure continue as his family joins a wagon train of Mormon pioneers on their way west. Jack encounters Indians, buffalo, buffalo hunters, wild horses, and a near perfect home in the mountains of Wyoming. Jack's family homesteads the mountain valley, builds a trading post and makes peace with their Indian neighbors. Everything seems to be going just as Jack has planned until....
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The Journals of Jack Robertson 1871 - Book Four
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Jack has spent 3 years as a courier for the Mormon Prophet Brigham Young and now he must deal with the promises he has made to 5 young women, Little Deer, Su Ling, Sarah, Bridget and Belle all expect to be sealed to Jack for time and all eternity. Jack's enemies still have a score to settle with him and they all come together at one time to do it. Then there's a Chinese assassin and an Indian war party - how will jack survive.
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I've been thinking About this some
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I've been thinking about this some... is how Jack Robertson concludes each chapter in his four journals. He shares his impressions of how he feels about what has happened in each tale and what he has learned from the experience. The moral that Jack shares will be something that you will want to quote again and again.
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