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"Cabin Fever" is a compelling Western novel written by B. M. Bower. As the snow piles up and the isolation intensifies, Bud grapples with a crippling condition known as "cabin fever." The novel delves into the psychological toll of confinement and the battle against one's own demons in a claustrophobic setting. With vivid descriptions of the harsh winter landscape and the rugged cowboy lifestyle, "Cabin Fever" immerses readers in the challenging world of the American West. Bower's evocative prose and compelling characters make this novel a timeless exploration of human nature and the triumph of the human spirit against all odds.
About the author
Margaret Muzzy American author Sinclair of Sinclair-Cowan, née Muzzy (November 15, 1871 - July 23, 1940), better known by the pen name B. M. Bower specialized in producing works of fiction about the American Old West. Her works, which depict cowboys and cows from the Montana Flying U Ranch, showed "an interest in ranch life, the use of working cowboys as main characters (even in romantic plots), the occasional appearance of eastern types for contrast, a sense of the western landscape as both harsh and grand, and a good deal of factual attention to such matters as cattle branding and bronc busting." She married three men: Bertrand William Sinclair, a Western author, in 1905; Clayton Bower in 1890; and Robert Elsworth Cowan in 1921. But she decided to go by Bower when she published.
