Summary:
"Danger at Mormon Crossing" by Roger Barlow is a thrilling adventure novel written in the late 20th century. The story follows a young boy named Sandy Steele as he accompanies his friends on a camping and fishing expedition in Idaho's wilderness, where they prepare to explore a mysterious area known as Mormon Crossing. As they navigate the challenges of the wild, Sandy encounters both the beauty and dangers of nature, including thrilling white-water rapids and suspenseful encounters. The opening portion introduces Sandy Steele, a sixteen-year-old boy who has just received permission from his father to join the Cook family on a month-long trip to the Lost River Range. Sandy's excitement is palpable as he discusses their upcoming adventure with his friends, and the setting is soon established with vibrant descriptions of the rugged landscape. We also meet several key characters, including Mr. Cook and his son, Mike, as they prepare for their journey. The tension begins to build with hints of danger, such as references to mountain lions and the mysterious history surrounding Mormon Crossing, setting the stage for an exhilarating adventure filled with unexpected twists. (This is an automatically generated summary.)