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One issue - Two Tales of the Old West. In "Bounty", Mac sets his trap for the marauders following his wagon and makes a surprising discovery after the epic shootout. In "Navarro", Indian scout Navarro catches his human prey, but having abandoning his U.S. calvary duties has his army commander hot on his heels. Justice will be served, one way or another. The explosive conclusion to both the "Bounty" and "Navarro" stories. As a bonus, real life Old West profiles in this issue include Clay Allison, Bill Longley, and Black Jack Ketchum.
Two tales of the Old West and a bonus story added! In BOUNTY, William "Mac" McDermott is a bounty hunter who decides to assist a woman and her son traveling west to California. He finds he must finish the journey with her in order to keep her alive from a band of marauders who stalk the wagon she's riding and want the land claim she is carrying. In NAVARRO, an Indian scout employed by the US Army heads home to his tribe and finds his tribe and son slaughtered and his wife missing. Abandoning the US Army he vows to hunt down the killers. And in the bonus story, GRINGO, a man finds himself lost in the desert and also with no memory of how he got there or why. Slowly, he regains his past while working as a ranch hand and as the terrifying secrets are revealed, he embarks on a plan of revenge. Also included in this book is a look at some of the real-life outlaws that roamed the wild west. Featuring the first comic artwork of Brandon Peterson (MARVEL’s Avengers, Age of Ultron, X-Men, Ultimate X-Men, and DC’s Harley Quinn)! Along with art by Aubrey Bradford (MARVEL’s Iron Fist, Inhumans) and Paul Daly (Deadworld, Planet of the Apes, Athena Voltaire).
Donald Trump may be gone from the White House, but the 75 million people who voted for him are still out there . . . Updated to reflect election results, this is a look at the entirety of the Trump phenomenon, using psychological and social science studies, as well as polling analyses, to understand Donald Trump's followers, and what they will do now that he's gone. To find out, John Dean, of Watergate fame, joined with Bob Altemeyer, a professor of psychology with a unique area of expertise: Authoritarianism. Relying on social science findings and psychological diagnostic tools (such as the "Power Mad Scale" and the "Con Man Scale"), and including exclusive research and analysis from the Monmouth University Polling Institute (one of America's most respected public opinion research foundations), the authors provide us with an eye-opening understanding of the Trump phenomenon — and how it may not go away, whatever becomes of Trump.
Think gunfighter, and Wyatt Earp or Billy the Kid may come to mind, but what of Jim Moon? Joel Fowler? Zack Light? A host of other figures helped forge the gunfighter persona, but their stories have been lost to time. In a sequel to his Deadly Dozen, celebrated western historian Robert K. DeArment now offers more biographical portraits of lesser-known gunfighters—men who perhaps weren’t glorified in legend or song, but who were rightfully notorious in their day. DeArment has tracked down stories of gunmen from throughout the West—characters you won’t find in any of today’s western history encyclopedias but whose careers are colorfully described here. Photos of the men and telling quotations from primary sources make these characters come alive. In giving these men their due, DeArment takes readers back to the gunfighter culture spawned in part by the upheavals of the Civil War, to a time when deadly duels were part of the social fabric of frontier towns and the Code of the West was real. His vignettes offer telling insights into conditions on the frontier that created the gunfighters of legend. These overlooked shooters never won national headlines but made their own contributions to the blood and thunder of the Old West: people less than legends, but all the more fascinating because they were real. Readers who enjoyed DeArment’s Deadly Dozen will find this book equally captivating—as gripping as a showdown, twelve times over.
More than 500 photographs and illustrations and international and regional market reports make this the new standard for the hobby of comic collecting. Unique cover flaps place a comic grading guide and abbreviations to artists' names at readers' fingertips.
For the first time, author Rick Miller presents the story of the Frontier Battalion as seen through the eyes of its commander, John B. Jones, during his administration from 1874 to 1881, relating its history?both good and bad?chronologically, in depth, and in context. Highlighted are repeated budget and funding problems, developing standards of conduct, personalities and their interaction, mission focus and strategies against Indian war parties and outlaws, and coping with politics and bureaucracy. Miller covers all the major activities of the Battalion in the field that created and ultimately enhanced the legend of the Texas Rangers. Jones?s personal life is revealed, as well as his role in shaping the policies and activities of the Frontier Battalion.
Eighteen-year-old Garrett Shaw and his father spotted the rustlers and pulled their Winchesters. They kept their muzzles pointed away from the three men who were stealing eight steers from their small ranch to give them a chance to leave peaceably. When they were close, Garrett's father shouted for them to just go and he wouldn't notify the sheriff.The rustlers responded by pulling their pistols. When they started throwing lead, Garrett and his father began returning fire. Garrett hit one of the rustlers just as his father's horse went down. As the wounded man raced away, Garrett shot a second a second rustler before he reached his father.The rustlers had run off leaving the family's cattle, but his father's leg had been crushed by his horse. Hours later, as the doctor examined his father's injury, Garrett knew that it was now his responsibility to provide for his crippled father, mother and sisters. Any hopes he had for starting his own family would have to wait.
A look at the inner workings of the movie industry, power structures, personalities, finances, and the process by which successful films reach the screen.
The Emmy Award–winning creator of GASLAND tells his intimate and damning, personal story of our world in crisis. With a foreword by Bill McKibben. The rules have changed. The water has changed. The climate has changed. The truth has changed. We must change. In The Truth Has Changed, Josh Fox turns the rapid-fire shocks that are remaking the very fabric of our lives—writing as a first responder, a reporter, a documentarian, and an activist—into art, literature, and at least one answer to the question of what the future holds. Our normal isn’t normal anymore. The paradigm shift that global warming represents parallels a paradigm shift in how we process truth. Both deeply affect democracy. Josh Fox has had a front row seat—a first responder after 9/11, filming the Deepwater Horizon spill close up from the air and on the ground, a member of Bernie Sanders’s delegation of the Democratic Platform Committee, risking his life to cross a bridge on Thanksgiving Day at Standing Rock, traveling the nation and the world, shooting his films, talking to people everywhere he goes. The Truth Has Changed is his first book, the companion to his new one-man show of the same title, and it’s beautiful.