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The Code of the Cowboy and ranch life is generations deep in ethics and mores. The ranch families of today are torn between the past and a future they are unable dissuade. Red Pasture Sara married her best friend, Samuel; she is a woman of fortitude yet beholding to the love of her family. When faced with the greatest test of that love, she is compelled to challenge the past to save the future of the family and people she loves. Russell Barnes is a lone man, bearing the legacy of his father. A fateful ride offers him opportunity to decide his future. The entanglements with the community that has berated him become his means to gain acceptance and win the heart of the woman he loves. Confrontations with John Moore, patriarch to the ranch, escalate when Russells past secrets are revealed. Michael, Johns beloved grandson, gives him cause to reconsider when the truth is finally revealed.
Forge Books is proud to present an amazing collection of novellas, compiled by New York Times bestselling author Ed McBain. Transgressions is a quintessential classic of never-before-published tales from today's very best novelists. Faeturing: "Walking Around Money" by Donald E. Westlake: The master of the comic mystery is back with an all-new novella featuring hapless crook John Dortmunder, who gets involved in a crime that supposedly no one will ever know happened. Naturally, when something it too good to be true, it usually is, and Dortmunder is going to get to the bottom of this caper before he's left holding the bag. "Hostages" by Anne Perry: The bestselling historical mystery author has written a tale of beautiful yet still savage Ireland today. In their eternal struggle for freedom, there is about to be a changing of the guard in the Irish Republican Army. Yet for some, old habits-and honor-still die hard, even at gunpoint. "The Corn Maiden" by Joyce Carol Oates: When a fourteen-year-old girl is abducted in a small New York town, the crime starts a spiral of destruction and despair as only this master of psychological suspense could write it. "Archibald Lawless, Anarchist at Large: Walking the Line" by Walter Mosley: Felix Orlean is a New York City journalism student who needs a job to cover his rent. An ad in the paper leads him to Archibald Lawless, and a descent into a shadow world where no one and nothing is as it first seems. "The Resurrection Man" by Sharyn McCrumb": During America's first century, doctors used any means necessary to advance their craft-including dissecting corpses. Sharyn McCrumb brings the South of the 1850s to life in this story of a man who is assigned to dig up bodies to help those that are still alive. "Merely Hate" by Ed McBain: When a string of Muslim cabdrivers are killed, and the evidence points to another ethnic group, the detectives of the 87th Precinct must hunt down a killer before the city explodes in violence. "The Things They Left Behind" by Stephen King: In the wake of the worst disaster on American soil, one man is coming to terms with the aftermath of the Twin Towers-when he begins finding the things they left behind. "The Ransome Women" by John Farris: A young and beautiful starving artist is looking to catch a break when her idol, the reclusive portraitist John Ransome offers her a lucrative year-long modeling contract. But how long will her excitement last when she discovers the fate shared by all Ransome's past subjects? "Forever" by Jeffery Deaver: Talbot Simms is an unusual cop-he's a statistician with the Westbrook County Sheriff Department. When two wealthy couples in the county commit suicide one right after the other, he thinks that it isn't suicide-it's murder, and he's going to find how who was behind it, and how the did it. "Keller's Adjustment" by Lawrence Block: Everyone's favorite hit man is back in MWA Grand Master Lawrence Block's novella, where the philosophical Keller deals out philosophy and murder on a meandering road trip from one end of the America to the other.
Ernest Haycox's 'Ultimate Collection: Western Classics & Historical Novels' is a captivating compilation of his most renowned works, showcasing his mastery in the Western genre. Haycox's writing is characterized by vivid descriptions of the American frontier, expertly blending action, suspense, and complex characters. Set against the backdrop of the Wild West, his narratives are both historically accurate and emotionally evocative, transporting readers to a bygone era of cowboys and outlaws. This collection serves as a valuable contribution to the Western literary tradition, highlighting Haycox's skill in crafting immersive and realistic tales. Ernest Haycox, a prolific American author born in Oregon, drew inspiration from his frontier upbringing and firsthand knowledge of Western history. His deep understanding of the West's landscape and people is evident in his authentic portrayal of the time period, earning him a prominent place among Western fiction writers. With a keen eye for detail and a talent for storytelling, Haycox has etched his name in the annals of Western literature. Fans of Western fiction and historical novels will find Haycox's 'Ultimate Collection' a must-read for its timeless tales of adventure and the American frontier. This anthology promises hours of engrossing reading, offering a glimpse into the rugged landscapes and colorful characters that define the Western genre.
In the past there have been a series of attacks on white and Asian women in a local neighborhood, and the police was under pressure to solve the cases. Tyrone Briggs was charged with aggravated assault in the crimes. Tyrone Briggs was a 19 year old high school basketball star who, at the time of the crimes, was living in the Yesler Terrace. Since the attacks had all happened in the same area, during the same early morning hours, they were considered the work of a serial attacker. Because of the close proximity of the attacks to the hospital, they became known jointly as the "Harborview Rape Case." Harborview Medical Center was next to a public housing project "The Yesler Terrace" run by the city. Tyrone Briggs had lived in Yesler Terrace with his parents, brothers, and sister for about a dozen years and was living there at the time of the attacks. Hundreds of young black men lived there, and the police were picking up those between the ages of fourteen and thirty for questioning. A police stakeout was conducted in the neighborhood to try to catch the assailant during this time. The general description given by the witnesses (most of whom were the victims of the assaults) at the time of the attacks describe a man who did not fit the descriptions of Tyrone Briggs, and the police officers had no reason to detain him. When the trial began the prosecutor seemed adamant that Tyrone Briggs was the attacker of those women. The frustrating injustice of the whole case made the Briggs family blood boil. Joanne Spencer couldn't imagine how it felt to be Tyrone Briggs, star high school basketball player now locked up in prison for something he didn't do.