Lonesome Bear

Bear wakes up to find his girl Clara missing, so with the help of a lost stuffed rabbit and a cat, he goes looking for her.

Two former Texas Rangers, Augustus McCrae and Woodrow Call, leave their Texas ranch to lead a cattle drive to Montana, encountering outlaws, Native Americans, and ex-loves along the way.

Return From Stony Lonesome Kelly Cavanaugh thought her troubles were over. Her divorce was final. It wouldn’t be long before she had saved enough money to leave Oklahoma and start her life over in a new place. She had no way of knowing that her troubles were far from over. In the aftermath of a blizzard that had all but shut down traffic, she was attacked as she slept and left for dead. After coming out of a coma, Kelly found herself locked inside the forbidding walls of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. This is her story. A story of how, with the help of good friends, she was able to find her way out of the maze that trapped her and into a new life filled with love, acceptance, and safety. The way back almost cost her her life, but her unconquerable spirit led her out of the darkness and into the light.

Contains colorful artwork, photographs, and range maps that enhance coverage of taxonomy, anatomy, behavior, habitat, and survival.

Oh No! We’re Gonna Die Too came about due to the popularity of Bob’s first book Oh No! We’re Gonna Die. That book was mostly about the author’s misadventures in Alaska. Many of his friends and associates approached him after reading the book and told him their stories which were very similar to his. He collected those stories and with a few details filled in and some observations by Bob, compiled them into the second book. This book is also written in a humorous fashion, but again conveys the apprehension, excitement and relief involved in life threatening adventures. This book shows how a relatively small mistake can quickly put one’s life at risk in the Alaska wilderness. It also takes the reader on adventures throughout Alaska with a whole new cast of characters who continue the tradition of questionable judgment and bad luck. You will experience airplane crashes, wild critters trying to eat folks, extreme weather, malfunctioning equipment, sinking boats and many other challenges. These stories give the reader a personal look at how many Alaskans live, recreate and somehow survive. It is doubtful many of them would have survived if it weren’t for pure luck. As one can see from these stories, there is not a lot of clear thinking or intelligence involved in most of the stories, but there is an ample amount of excitement. Please enjoy your trip with us through our Alaska misadventures