The Floating Outfit Book 3: A Horse Called Mogollon

Fiction & Literature, Historical
Cover of the book The Floating Outfit Book 3: A Horse Called Mogollon by J.T. Edson, Piccadilly
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: J.T. Edson ISBN: 9781311006264
Publisher: Piccadilly Publication: September 30, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: J.T. Edson
ISBN: 9781311006264
Publisher: Piccadilly
Publication: September 30, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

When Colin Farquharson refused to sell the horse called Mogollon to Beatrice, Vicomtesse de Brioude, her husband swore to make him change his mind. To help him enforce his will upon the Scot, the Vicomte had a bunch of hired killers and a dozen cavalrymen commanded by an ambitious lieutenant besotted by the voluptuous Vicomtesse. Against them, the Scot had ten Mexican mesteneros and three Texas cowhands not yet twenty years of age. They were Ole Devil Hardin’s newly-formed floating outfit. Mark Counter, a handsome blond giant with the strength of a Hercules and a brace of real fast guns. The Ysabel Kid, baby-faced but deadly expert in the use of a Winchester rifle or a bowie knife. And their leader. Small, insignificant in appearance, he looked more like the horse-wrangler than the segundo of the biggest ranch in Texas. His name was Dusty Fog.
Although the Vicomte did not know it, taking the horse called Mogollon would be far from as easy as he imagined.

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

When Colin Farquharson refused to sell the horse called Mogollon to Beatrice, Vicomtesse de Brioude, her husband swore to make him change his mind. To help him enforce his will upon the Scot, the Vicomte had a bunch of hired killers and a dozen cavalrymen commanded by an ambitious lieutenant besotted by the voluptuous Vicomtesse. Against them, the Scot had ten Mexican mesteneros and three Texas cowhands not yet twenty years of age. They were Ole Devil Hardin’s newly-formed floating outfit. Mark Counter, a handsome blond giant with the strength of a Hercules and a brace of real fast guns. The Ysabel Kid, baby-faced but deadly expert in the use of a Winchester rifle or a bowie knife. And their leader. Small, insignificant in appearance, he looked more like the horse-wrangler than the segundo of the biggest ranch in Texas. His name was Dusty Fog.
Although the Vicomte did not know it, taking the horse called Mogollon would be far from as easy as he imagined.

More books from Piccadilly

Cover of the book The Sergeant 7: Bullet Bridge by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book Blade 4: The Pecos Manhunt by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book The Sergeant 5: Doom River by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book White Apache 4: Quick Killer by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book Big Bend by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book Shatterhand 1: A Legend Called Shatterhand by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book The Gunsmith 406: The Put Up Job (A Gunsmith Western Book 406) by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book Bannerman the Enforcer 4: A Gun for the Governor by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book Davy Crockett 7: Texican Terror by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book Larry and Stretch 18: Don't Count the Odds by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book Crow 7: One-Eyed Death by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book Wilderness Double Edition 17: Fang and Claw / Trackdown by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book Blade 3: The Laredo Assignment by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book The Texians 5: Death's Shadow by J.T. Edson
Cover of the book Wilderness Double Edition #7: Mountain Manhunt / Tenderfoot by J.T. Edson
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