Arizona Star

Fiction & Literature, Historical
Cover of the book Arizona Star by Don M. Russell, Trafford Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Don M. Russell ISBN: 9781490781419
Publisher: Trafford Publishing Publication: July 31, 2017
Imprint: Trafford Publishing Language: English
Author: Don M. Russell
ISBN: 9781490781419
Publisher: Trafford Publishing
Publication: July 31, 2017
Imprint: Trafford Publishing
Language: English

It was late spring, 1889. Pie Allen, two term mayor of Tucson, was recently deceased, but the town was already in mourning as the newly chosen town marshal had been bushwhacked. Lawlessness had run amuck for months as the number of bad-cases multiplied. Jake Cantlin was summoned to Arizona by older brother, Matt, general manager of the large stage and freight outfit which had suffered substantial loses. Matt had convinced the town council Jake could bring resolution to the atrocities his company and the town suffered. The harsh enlightenment that welcomed Jake to the blemished Arizona town comingled the brutality of murderous outlaws, a cantankerous ex-confederate colonel, desert Apaches, and the sly saloon owner, Frazee Zink. An unsullied new U.S. Deputy Marshal, Joshua Stoner, took to Jake like a bear fresh out of hibernation that had found a spring-ripened trout stream. He saw that Jake was smart, strong, had the sand of Hickock and the six-gun ability of a Buffalo Bill sharp-shooter. Signs of culprits that dealt the dirty cards were shuffled and sleeved. It would require clever and bold law work, but if Stoner and Cantlin could persevere, they might be able to restore sanctity to the town and put a shine on the star shaped law badges.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

It was late spring, 1889. Pie Allen, two term mayor of Tucson, was recently deceased, but the town was already in mourning as the newly chosen town marshal had been bushwhacked. Lawlessness had run amuck for months as the number of bad-cases multiplied. Jake Cantlin was summoned to Arizona by older brother, Matt, general manager of the large stage and freight outfit which had suffered substantial loses. Matt had convinced the town council Jake could bring resolution to the atrocities his company and the town suffered. The harsh enlightenment that welcomed Jake to the blemished Arizona town comingled the brutality of murderous outlaws, a cantankerous ex-confederate colonel, desert Apaches, and the sly saloon owner, Frazee Zink. An unsullied new U.S. Deputy Marshal, Joshua Stoner, took to Jake like a bear fresh out of hibernation that had found a spring-ripened trout stream. He saw that Jake was smart, strong, had the sand of Hickock and the six-gun ability of a Buffalo Bill sharp-shooter. Signs of culprits that dealt the dirty cards were shuffled and sleeved. It would require clever and bold law work, but if Stoner and Cantlin could persevere, they might be able to restore sanctity to the town and put a shine on the star shaped law badges.

More books from Trafford Publishing

Cover of the book How Not to Make It in the Pop World (Diary of an Almost Has-Been) by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book The Whisperer Speaks by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book Principals by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book A Kingdom Story by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book White Dust Black Death by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book Do You Believe? by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book Songs of the Spirit by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book Occupy Movement and the Dictatorship of the Proletariat by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book A Place to Hide a Place to Seek by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book Emily by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book Catskills by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book A Boomer’S Views on Life, Love, God, and Family by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book The Girl with the Lion Heart by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book A Boy Named Bobby by Don M. Russell
Cover of the book Spirituality Through Art and Poetry by Don M. Russell
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy