by Jon Sharpe (2014)
Skye Fargo comes across a massacred army unit in the Arizona wild, and everyone immediately assumes it was the Apaches. But when he investigates, he finds something even mre frightening--a savage pack of feminine felons out for blood and money. But he isn't about to let any of these wild women get away--not without the Trailsman putting them flat on their backs.
Gillian F. Taylor
Sheriff Alec Lawson is riding on the Northern Colorado Railroad train when silver bullion, worth thousands of dollars, is stolen. He and his deputies search the mountains and mining camps for the thieves. Lawson is convinced it's no simple theft. Greed lies at the root of it all: bribes, bounties, social status and death. The Sheriff and his men risk all for other people's money, and death seems close when you ride on the roof of a runaway train!
Dac Crossley
Remember the Alamo! The defenders fought bravely, to the last man, giving their lives for freedom and the Republic of Texas. But suppose one of those warriors survived the battle? What could he do? Where could he go? He's supposed to be dead. Escape from the Alamo is the story of young George Hanks, an ever-grinning Tennessee lad called "Possum" by Davy Crockett. No longer grinning, Possum finds himself on the battlefield at San Jacinto, wounded, confused and alone. He can't go back to Tennessee because they believe he died at the Alamo. What's become of his idol, Davy Crockett? Possum believes that Crockett must have also survived the Alamo battle, and undertakes to find him in South Texas. Possum's journey to manhood takes him through fights with Indians and bandits, arrest and trial, and enlistment in the Texas Rangers.
Hank J. Kirby
The man called Ringo almost drowned in a flooded river, but thanks to a strange old wanderer calling himself Cap he survived. Ringo was a man who didn't care to be beholden to anyone. So when Cap told him about his quest for vengeance, Ringo knew how he could square the score.
John D. Nesbitt
With a lot of rustling in the area, tensions are high and rumors are flying. Word's going around that some of the larger ranchers have hired gunman Wolf Carlton to protect their cattle. And now a couple of the smaller ranchers have been found shot to death. Unfortunately for Spencer Prescott, some people think he's the one killing the competition, not Wolf. Worse, some think Spencer is behind the rustling - which means Wolf will be looking to put a bullet in his back.