Against the wild grandeur of Ben Ora and the lonely glens of the Scottish Highlands, Laura Everingham, or The Highlanders of Glen Ora unfolds as a tale of love, dispossession, and fierce clan loyalty. Allan Mac Innon, a dutiful young Highlander, and his hard-edged foster-brother Callum Dhu watch the land they know being transformed into a deer forest, while English visitors climb the mountain above the ruined homes of evicted crofters. Among them is Laura Everingham, daughter of the new proprietor, whose presence awakens Allan's hope even as the glen's suffering stirs Callum's bitter rage. The novel traces the destruction of the old Highland way of life, condemning absentee landlords, cruel factors, and the legal power that uproots whole communities for profit. Allan returns to a shabby ancestral home under threat from the merciless Ephraim Snaggs, then enters military service, carrying his family's pride into a wider world of foreign campaigns and regiment life. Yet his heart remains bound to Laura, and a hopeful letter gives way to silence, jealousy, and heartbreak when he learns she is to marry Captain Clavering. James Grant's story blends romance, Highland patriotism, social protest, and personal tragedy into a vivid portrait of a world being lost. This edition has been fully restored with modern typesetting, custom cover design.