
Right of Way
Right of Way, written by Gilbert Parker, follows Charley Steele, a successful Canadian lawyer grappling with disillusionment and personal turmoil. After discovering his brother-in-law's embezzlement, Charley becomes embroiled in a barroom brawl that leads to memory loss and a new life in the Canadian Northwoods, where he finds love with a postmistress named Rosalie. The novel, rich in themes of mystery and romance, explores identity and redemption, and has been adapted into films in 1915, 1920, and 1931.





