This image is the cover for the book The Wolf Trail, Classics To Go

The Wolf Trail, Classics To Go

"The Wolf Trail" by Roger Pocock is a classic frontier adventure that intertwines spirituality, love, and conflict against the backdrop of the American Wild West. The narrative follows Bill, a young English bargee from London's River Thames, who feels an inexplicable pull toward North America. Simultaneously, Rain, a prophetess of the Sparrowhawk people (known to Europeans as the Crow), recognizes Bill as her destined soulmate, referring to him as Storm. Their intertwined destinies lead them through the challenges of frontier life, exploring themes of cultural collision, personal identity, and the quest for belonging. The novel delves into the complexities of navigating love and spirituality amidst the harsh realities of the New World, reflecting the timeless struggle between societal expectations and individual desires. Modern readers may find resonance in the characters' journeys toward self-discovery and the reconciliation of diverse cultural identities. Pocock's vivid portrayal of the frontier landscape and his rich character development offer a unique perspective on the era's societal dynamics. This novel will particularly appeal to readers interested in historical adventures that explore deep emotional and spiritual themes, providing both an engaging narrative and a thoughtful reflection on the human condition.

Roger S. Pocock

Roger S. Pocock was a British-born adventurer, soldier, and writer whose colorful life shaped a body of work infused with grit, resilience, and a deep fascination with the untamed edges of society. A veteran of both frontier experiences and military service, Pocock drew from his real-world encounters across continents to craft stories that pulsed with authenticity and tension. His narratives often center on the moral complexities of manhood, the unpredictability of wilderness, and the thin line between survival and justice—elements that feel strikingly current in an era still grappling with identity, isolation, and the pull of the unknown. In his portrayal of stoic yet conflicted characters navigating harsh, often lawless environments, Pocock speaks to modern readers confronting uncertainty and searching for meaning amid disruption. His work invites reflection on courage, duty, and the cost of personal freedom, offering a lens through which today’s readers can examine their own choices and values. Those drawn to raw, character-driven storytelling with a rugged edge will find his writing both gripping and strangely familiar, echoing the challenges and contradictions of contemporary life.