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Concho Ten-Wolves is a Texas Ranger working the Rio Grande border with Mexico. His mother was a full-blood member of the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas; he lives on the Reservation outside Eagle Pass. On a quiet morning, the Ranger rides to the river seeking a little peace. He attracts bullets instead as he breaks up a smuggling operation bringing in counterfeit money and black-market organs. Although the shipment originated in Mexico, Concho is convinced someone on the reservation is behind it, someone he knows. They're hiding in plain sight and willing to kill to keep from being discovered. But that isn't all. Among the bags of fake money and the chests of illegal human organs, are the mummified remains of a small child who died under mysterious circumstances. Concho won't rest until he knows why...

Western Writers of America Spur Award finalist Cameron Judd brings the Old West to life with gripping tales of the wild frontier in these two, full-length standalone novels.In Stalker's Creek, Matthew Fadden is a young man with a lot to live up to. His grandfather is the legendary Temple Fadden, a frontiersman nearly as famous as Davy Crockett. But all Matthew's celebrated grandfather gave him was the chip on his shoulder and a Henry rifle, with a stock custom carved by the old frontiersman himself. So when the rifle is stolen, Matthew isn't about to let the culprit get away with it. He sets out to track down the thief, following rumors and a cold trail that leads him straight to the mining camp called Stalker's Creek, a tough camp filled with saloons and brothels, a place prone to trouble.And thus the stage is set for an explosive confrontation worthy of the greatest battles in Western history, real or imagined.In Genesis Rider, when he was a boy, back in a California mining camp, Micah Ward learned the hard way to keep his mouth shut. He saw Tipton Barth commit a horrible murder, but when Barth's brother threatened his family, Micah testified that he saw nothing. Tipton went free, and Micah tried to live with his guilt. He turned to the Good Book, and he became a preacher, intent on putting the past behind him and doing what he could to atone by way of good deeds.But the past caught up with him one day in the form of a stranger with a tragic story of his own. The stranger's family had been murdered in Montana-by a man named Tipton Barth. Micah knew what he had to do. He had to make a final atonement for that lie in his youth that turned a killer loose to kill again. Micah set out on a manhunt for Barth, armed with his Bible and the Holy Trinity-a shotgun, a rifle, and a pistol."Judd is a fine action writer." - Publisher's Weekly

From Spur Award-winning author Nelson C. Nye comes two classic action and adventure Western novels packaged together for the first time.In Quick-trigger Country, Turk was just a kid when he got hooked up with Curly Bill Graham's outlaw gang, but quickly made a name for himself as a fast and fearless gunslinger. Membership in the Graham gang brought Turk every bit of the action and excitement he'd always craved-until the border raids turned into an excuse for senseless killing. When the range war flared, Turk and the Graham gang found themselves on opposite sides. He'd fight to the death to get back on the side of the law, but if he wound up on Boot Hill, he'd sure as shootin' take Curly Bill with him!In G Stands for Gun, Sudden Shane rode through the moonlight, his guns ready for the final showdown with Jarson Lume, the merciless gun-boss of Tortilla Flat... Lume had made a hell-hole out of the town from the very moment gold had been discovered in the mountains. Now all law and order had vanished-the killings were so numerous people had stopped counting.But Sudden Shane wasn't the type of hombre who took things lying down. His guns were as fast as the next man's. When the smoke cleared, either he or Lume was going to be dead...Nelson Nye's award-winning westerns: "Start at top speed and keep going hell bent-for-leather through to the smashing finish. The tempo of his stories is breakneck from start to finish. With climax piled atop climax." - Tucson Daily Citizen

"Snake and Dog-man, two foot-loose young men enjoying the freedom of adventuring in the 1870s, fight their way through the great Mojave Desert, one of the deadliest places on earth, as they try to make their way to the Pacific Ocean. Mojave and Paiute Indians, ruthless outlaws, and desert dwelling loners are just some of the problems they must defeat. Snake is faced with an even more difficult problem, and her name is Louise. Their quest was to be from Arizona to San Diego but they turned north to follow an emigrant trail along the fabled Mojave River. From water hole to water hole, from mining camp to mining camp, Snake and Dog-man encounter the dregs of humanity on the one hand and some of its finest on the other hand. It's when they find a young girl, injured and alone, that Snake's real troubles begin... TAGLINE: To make it to the Pacific, they have to beat the Mojave..."--

Cameron Judd's ability to capture the spirit of adventure and promise of the wild frontier with writing that is powerful, authoritative, and respectful of America's frontier traditions is on full display in these two, full-length standalone novels.In The Gallowsman, Ben Woolard is a man ready to start over. The life he's leaving behind is none too pretty, filled with ghosts and pain. When he lost his wife and children, he took to the bottle so hard he almost couldn't find his way out again. And his career as a Union spy during the war still doesn't sit quite right with him, even if the man sent to the gallows by his testimony was a murderer. But now Ben's finally sobered up, moved west to Colorado, staked out a claim, and put the past behind him.But sometimes the past won't lie still. Sometimes it just won't stay buried. And, as Ben learns when folks start telling him that the man he saw hanged is still alive and in town-sometimes those ghosts come back.Henry Kidd, Outlaw: In the waning days of the Civil War, a Unionist farmer is brutally murdered, leaving behind a wife and three daughters-and his only son. The family gives young Marsh Perkins a grim duty. He is to track down Henry Kidd, the man who killed his father, and either kill him or bring him back to face justice. Young Marsh is the best hunter in the mountains, and there is no one else to do the job, so he sets out alone, from Tennessee through Arkansas and Texas, one young man on the trail of a ruthless outlaw. And Kidd's trail is easy to follow-wherever he goes bodies tend to be left behind. But what will Marsh do when he finally catches up with Kidd? Will he be able to avenge his father's death, or will he become just another body in Henry Kidd's wake?"Judd is a fine action writer." - Publisher's Weekly

Owen Wister Award winner Gordon D. Shirreffs spins tales of the old west that are exhilarating and bigger than life. You'll find two such full-length tales in this double volume sure to please even the most discerning consumer of Western fiction.In Arizona Justice, when Rowan Locke rode into Llano with a marshal's badge in his pocket and the iron will to bring back a killer, all he heard talk of was the terrible Donnigans, those five wild-tempered brothers who thought they were above the law.In The Lonely Gun, Case Hardesty had to cross what the Conquistadors called the Devil's Highway on foot-or die. It was the highest, driest, meanest desert in northern Mexico. Hot on the trail behind him were the outlaws he'd taken for $20,000-and behind them the lawmen who had sworn death to the lot of them.In one hand he held a Winchester, and in the other a salt sack stuffed with enough bills to buy a ranch in Sonora-if he made it. If he didn't, well, there was plenty of space for a grave out on the Devil's Highway..."The joy of reading Shirreffs' work is in his mastery of pacing and his tough, gritty prose." - James Reasoner, author of Outlaw Ranger.

Western action and adventure author Peter Brandvold's iconic Lonnie Gentry series comes together like a stick of dynamite and a match to blow readers away!In book one, Lonnie Gentry, life has not been easy for young cowboy Lonnie Gentry. He and his mother live alone, working hard on their remote Colorado mountain ranch. Now the thirteen-year-old must travel over perilous mountains to return money stolen by his mother's outlaw boyfriend. It's a man's job. And it's going to take a man - and the woman the man loves - to see it through. In The Curse of Skull Canyon, everyone in the Never Summer Mountains knows about the ancient Indian curse on Skull Canyon in the highest, remotest reaches of the range, not far from the ranch young Lonnie Gentry shares with his mother and infant half-brother.When a man's agonized wail lures him into the canyon, he finds a youth only a few years older than himself dying from a gunshot wound. Later, when savage men pour into the remote canyon, apparently searching for something they're willing to kill for, Lonnie learns the extent of Skull Canyon's horror.

Randi Samuelson-Brown, known for her award nominated and compelling historical fiction of the Old West, engages her passion for storytelling to paint an unflinching portrait of the seedy underbelly of the modern-day West.Emory Cross is a young and tough, no nonsense brand inspector in Colorado cattle country. She's intent on preserving her family ranch's traditional way of life in Colorado at all costs...even if it means crossing some lines.When she finds a pair of calves that have strayed onto the Lost Daughter Ranch, she decides to brand them as her own, even though she's technically operating in a grey area of cattle rustling...something she's meant to be ferreting out rather than participating in. That decision leads her down a road fraught with danger, and exposes an uneasy past leading to an uncertain future for both Emory and her family's legacy.