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from Reader's digest condensed books
Our rough guess is there are 71,750 words in this book.
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Contributions
- Herriot, James - Contributor
Publication
1974 - Reader's Digest Association, Pleasantville, N.Y, New York (State)
Language
English
Word Count
71,750 words, Guess
Page Count
287 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivebestsellersfromr00ster
- OCLC Control Number6615836
- Open LibraryOL24375583M
Alternate Titles
- The Tower; All Creatures Great and Small
- All creatures great and small.
Description
Condensed versions of “The Tower” by Richard Martin Stern, and “All Creatures Great and Small” by James Herriot ***The Tower*** The World Tower Building rose, slim, graceful, dominating the skyline of Manhattan – a miracle of construction, as disasterproof as the finest architects and engineers could make it. On the day of its dedication, as a glittering cast of VIPs gathers in its Tower Room, an architect learns that there may be electrical flaws in the structure. And then a deranged act of violence threatens catastrophe. ***All Creatures Great and Small*** James Herriot was a young veterinary surgeon when he went to the remote Yorkshire Dales to treat animals large and small. He soon discovered that calving could tax the vet as much as the cow. The profession was still relatively primitive. For some complaints, cold water and Epsom salts were the only known remedies. Now Dr. Herriot sets his experiniece down with the skill of a natural-born narrator: The Pekingese who sent out social invitations, the beloved old horses in a sun-dappled meadow, the runaway pigs, Herriot’s own courtship, which began in Yorshire mud and dancing pumps. This warm, often hilarious, thoroughly enjoyable story captures the beauty of moorland and mountain, the plain speech and thought of the Dale farmers, and the daily communion between man and beast. -- *Description from inside front cover*
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