Antonio Moreno and Renée Adorée feature in Reginald Barker's 1926 American silent movie The Flaming Forest.Sergeant David Carrigan of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police under His Most Excellent Majesty had hummed gently to himself and expressed gratitude for his survival. He was happy to be travelling alone and that his quest would take him more and farther into his beloved Canada over the course of several weeks. Every aspect of the image was painted with a brush of fire in his head for exactly twenty seconds. The girl's face was the whitest he had ever seen, whether it was a live person or a corpse. Despite being a member of the Scarlet Police, namely the "N" Division, David Carrigan only participated in the game because he enjoyed the element of adventure. He didn't adore the law or seek the meagre monthly salary he received in exchange for his commitment to it. The biggest pleasures occurred when he was pursuing a man who was equally or more intelligent than himself. David Carrigan resided in a pitch-black universe where a swarm of invisible mini-devils were launching scorching arrows at his brain. The girl standing over him saw the expression of death itself in his eyes as he struggled and yelled out in opposition to them. Jeanne Marie-Anne Boulain reiterated her claim to be St. Pierre's wife.
James Oliver Curwood was an American action-adventure author and conservationist who lived from June 12, 1878, until August 13, 1927. His stories frequently occurred in Yukon, Alaska, or the Hudson Bay region. In the early and middle 1920s, they frequently appeared in the top 10 best sellers in the US. Curwood was the most-paid author in the world (per word) at the time of his death. Curwood attended the University of Michigan after being born in Owosso, Michigan. He sold his first story in 1898 when he was a college student. He was employed by the Canadian government in 1907 to produce and publish travelogues. He spent several months each year in the Yukon, Alaska, and the Hudson Bay region in search of new inspiration. American novelist William Curwood wrote adventure novels set in the Great Northwest. Many of his stories had romance as a main or secondary story element and included animals as main characters (Kazan; Baree, Son of Kazan, The Grizzly King). His 1919 novel The River's End, which sold more than 100,000 copies, was one of his best-selling works. Throughout his career, a number of intellectual and popular journals published his short tales and other writing.
