Two men are each sent on a quest to investigate problems in the mountains, but both soon encounter the silent giant known as The Guardian, who keeps trespassers away from the valley within.
Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.
On her deathbed, Laura Peters shocks her son by belatedly revealing that his uncle did not die alongside Paul's father in the bloody confrontation at Gettysburg in July 1863.
I LOCATING NARRATIVE AUTHORITY IN PERLESVAUS : LE HAUT LIVRE DU GRAAL Ben Ramm As the twelfth century turns into the thirteenth , and verse romance is rewritten in the nascent medium of vernacular prose , so a gradual transition is made ...
Western Collectibles on the Keystone Ranch series A masterful novel of redemption, adventure, and renewal . . . a great novel by a good writer. Bookshelf on Ride West to Dawn. Work writes the most unusual Westerns of any writer today.
This is the story of a woman's search to find her children and the unlikely alliance she forms with their kidnapper as they make an epic journey across the Great Plains of Kansas and Colorado.
Young Jim Moran has never had a real family - only an unflinching sense of honor and razor-sharp instincts.
... Life Writing (first issue 2004), and Lifewriting Annual: Biographical and Autobiographical Studies (first issue 2006). Other programs devoted to development, discussion, and promotion of the genre include the Center for the Study of ...
Long after they were out of print, the characters of these early stories still haunted him. It was by revising and expanding these stories that L’Amour would create his first novels.
Now, drawing on oral histories, contemporary newspaper reports, and the participants? own accounts, prize-winning author Karl Jacoby brings this perplexing incident and tumultuous era to life to paint a sweeping panorama of the American ...
Praise for Terry C. Johnston “No one does it better . . . one of the great frontier historical novelists of our generation.”—Tulsa World “Terry C. Johnston is an authentic American treasure.”—Loren D. Estleman