β Scribed by Jonas Ward
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
He was a tall son--taller than most men by a head, with a look of wildness in his battered, tough face.
He was Tom Buchanan out of West Texas, who fought with joy and loved with gusto--who many times had gone to meet death without pause and with great good nature.
This time he took on the whole of Agry County and the violent bandit clan that ran it. It was no fight of his--but a girl had been violated and a family's honor tarnished.
So Buchanan settled his gunbelt and flexed his great hands and went surging into battle like a one-man troop of cavalry.
And, by God, in the end there was left even to burn in Agrytown
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
It was hot enough to burn rawhide, and lizards were frying on flat rocks. It was, Buchanan decided, just about two degrees fiercer than hell, and if he could keep going for another half an hour he'd allow himself a drink from his canteen. He was in a mood for comfort, so naturally he got trouble.
Anna vive en New York, su vida es rutinaria y aburrida, desea de todo corazΓ³n una vida llena de pasiΓ³n y aventuras, enamorarse y sentirse viva.Por deseos del destino en un viaje en aviΓ³n sufre un extraΓ±o accidente que la transporta a escocia del siglo XVI.Buchanan es el jefe de unos de los clanes ma
Rick Shelleyβs Federation War trilogy begins with a novel that takes you through the barracks corridors and the trenches of war, bringing the war of the future home with a combination of battlefield action and home-town heroics. For Doug Weintraub of the Buchanan Planetary Commission, it begins wi
Rick Shelley's Federation War trilogy begins with a novel that takes you through the barracks corridors and the trenches of war, bringing the war of the future home with a combination of battlefield action and home-town heroics. For Doug Weintraub of the Buchanan Planetary Commission, it begins wi
Rick Shelleys Federation War trilogy begins with a novel that takes you through the barracks corridors and the trenches of war, bringing the war of the future home with a combination of battlefield action and home-town heroics. For Doug Weintraub of the Buchanan Planetary Commission, it begins with