
Frank Lillie Pollock
Francis Lillie Pollock was an early twentieth-century Canadian science fiction writer. He was born in Huron County, Ontario, Canada in 1876. He wrote 'commercial fiction' under the pseudonym Frank L. Pollock, western or adventure fiction under the name Frank Lillie Pollock, and literary fiction under his own name. Some of Pollock's early commercial fiction can be found in The Youth's Companion. He also regularly published short stories and poetry in Munsey's Magazine, The Smart Set, The Atlantic, The Bookman and The Blue Jay.

The Timber Treasure
A city boy arrives in the wilderness seeking family, but instead finds an abandoned homestead, forcing him to discover his own path amidst looming threats to his newfound independence.
By Frank Lillie Pollock

Northern Diamonds
Three young adventurers brave the frozen Canadian wilderness in a treacherous quest to rescue a lost prospector and strike it rich.
By Frank Lillie Pollock

Wilderness Honey
Orphaned siblings risk everything, venturing into the Canadian wilderness to pursue their beekeeping dreams, only to find themselves facing unexpected trials.
By Frank Lillie Pollock

The Treasure Trail
A friendship faces the ultimate test as a restless adventurer and a steadfast woman embark on a dangerous quest for hidden riches, where trust and fortune hang in the balance.
By Frank Lillie Pollock

The Woods-Rider
Amidst the chaos of storms and family legacies, a woods-rider and his cousins embark on a daring adventure to uncover hidden treasures and salvage their fortunes in Alabama's untamed wilderness.
By Frank Lillie Pollock

The Glacier Gate: An Adventure Story
A disgraced surgeon seeking peace finds himself entangled in a kidnapping plot on the high seas, where a mysterious woman complicates his desperate quest for redemption.
By Frank Lillie Pollock

Rainbow Landing: An Adventure Story
On the shores of the Alabama River, a man seeks retribution from a betrayer, only to find his thirst for vengeance complicated by unexpected encounters and tangled loyalties.
By Frank Lillie Pollock