✍ Scribed by Evans, Tabor
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Overview: Tabor Evans's Longarm series - with its "new slant on the Old West", remains one of the most popular of all the "adult Westerns" commanding an impressive part of the popular Western marketplace. The novels feature the character of Custis Long, who is nicknamed Longarm, a U.S. Deputy Marshal based in Denver, Colorado in the 1880s. Lou Cameron helped create the character and wrote a number of the early books in the series. Book #001 was published in 1978 and ended with book #436 in 2015.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
Cycle : Western Genre : Western Titre original : Longarm Traducteur : Martin Short
# 4ème de couverture La plus grande qualité du deputy Long c’est d’avoir tous les défauts : le tabac, l’alcool et les femmes n’ont plus de secrets pour lui. Il trouvera cependant quelques surprises sous les nombreux jupons qui froufroutent autour de lui dans cette aventure rocambolesque où l’entraî
Deputy U.S. Marshal Custis Long is dispatched to a town near the city of El Paso to extradite a prisoner from Mexico. The authorities there, however, aren't too cooperative, and Longarm must bide his time on the American side of the city until his charge is released. When he winds up used for target
**Longarm 's in love--and belting out bullets!** Longarm would be on the job in Arizona--if he hadn't found a wealthy heiress left for dead in Denver. After nursing Delia Hamilton back to health, not to mention killing the man who did her wrong, Longarm is offered her hand in marriage. But wh
Color illustration of three superimposed vignettes: man's head portrait wearing western hat and smoking a cigarillo; bare-shouldered man embracing woman wearing red dress; man wearing western clothing sitting at a table holding a pistol in his proper right hand with a woman wearing a white blouse an
**THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SIX-GUN** Longarm the hero of a dime Western novel? Why, the very idea is preposterous! Yet the lovely Delia Wilson, aka novelist Dakota Walker, wants to use the lawman's past—and current—exploits as fodder for her fiction. Longarm scoffs at her nonsense, but D