"Venerable Don Bosco: The Apostle of Youth" by M.S. Pine is a compelling biography that delves into the remarkable life of Saint John Bosco. Pine paints a vivid portrait of the Italian priest who dedicated his life to helping disadvantaged youth in 19th-century Turin.

The author skillfully captures Don Bosco's unwavering commitment to serving the marginalized and his innovative methods of education and spiritual guidance. Pine provides insightful analysis of Don Bosco's approach to creating a supportive environment for young people, emphasizing the importance of love, patience, and understanding in guiding them towards a better future.

What sets this biography apart is Pine's deep understanding of Don Bosco's spiritual journey and his unwavering faith in God's providence. The book offers a rare glimpse into the life of a saint who faced numerous challenges and setbacks, yet never wavered in his mission to empower the youth.

Overall, "Venerable Don Bosco: The Apostle of Youth" is a thought-provoking and inspiring read that will resonate with readers interested in the intersection of faith, education, and social justice. Pine's meticulous research and engaging storytelling make this biography a must-read for anyone seeking to learn more about the life and legacy of Saint John Bosco.

Book Description:
This brief sketch of the holy life and marvelous achievements of a great inheritor of the spirit of Saint Francis of Sales, Saint Don Bosco is intended only to stimulate souls to a wider study of this loving Apostle of Youth, and so to a knowledge and reverence and appreciation, we dare to hope, which will urge them onward in the ways of holiness, and make them ardent and practical co-operators in the divine work of saving the young — the most pressing need of our times — initiated by the Founder of the Salesian Society, and brought to wonderful issues through the miraculous power of God and the loving intervention of Mary, Help of Christians.

Saint John Bosco was canonized in 1934 – thus in this book, which was published in 1916, he in only referred to as Venerable.