Long Road To Cheyenne

A prospector finds himself on the most dangerous ride of his life in this action-packed western. Cam Sutton is ready to make his name prospecting for gold in the Black Hills. But his quest for riches is interrupted when he happens upon a stagecoach holdup and ends up rescuing Mary Bishop and her two young daughters. Before striking out on his own, Cam decides to help Mary search for her husband, who disappeared while mining. Turns out Mr. Bishop was murdered—but not before finding enough gold to make Mary a very wealthy woman. Unwilling to leave them unprotected, Cam offers to help escort the ladies on the long journey back to Cheyenne. But with the threat of bandits constantly looming, and a greedy, cold-blooded killer on their trail, the road is even more treacherous than Cam anticipated....

Pregnant and unmarried, Molly is alone and frightened. Lance was raised to be a gentleman, but he hadn't planned to take a woman all the way from Saint Louis to Cheyenne. It was a long way, and most of it would be by horseback with few roads.

In the first book of this series, Shadow Mountain (by Honor Stone), Native American, Jonathan Dark Wolf Morgan is reunited with his two young sons, Raven and Hawk, after difficult circumstances had torn them apart. In this second book, Long Road Home, Dark Wolf is faced with new challenges, as he learns the truth about his past from an old mountain woman, Hattie Gray. Through the trauma of her past, Hatties memories of many significant portions of her life have been long buried. Through a dream, these memories are now stirred and recalled to mind. Her life is changed by these new recollections, and she realizes that she must confront certain people and feelings if she is ever to have peace. New characters are introduced, bringing adventure, romance, peril, humor, heartaches, and victories. Follow their story as they intermingle to begin a journey that will reward them for their efforts to find their own personal road home.

Traditionally historians of the Little Big Horn fight have focused on Custer and his troops?on what they were doing and where they died. But as one Miniconjou warrior told a gathering at a 1926 commemoration of the battle, the Lakotas and Cheyennes also lost brave men. These men had died defending their homes and families, and they too deserved recognition.øHokahey! A Good Day to Die! details the final moments of each of the fallen Cheyenne and Lakota heroes. Richard G. Hardorff sifted through the many interviews with Indian survivors of the battle, cross-checking every story of a wounded or dead individual to ascertain who was killed, in which action, and by whom. He concludes that the Indian dead comprised thirty-one men, six women, and four children?astonishingly light losses when compared with the number of cavalry dead. Concise, well-written, and respectful of Cheyenne and Lakota cultural practices, this book is an essential contribution to our understanding of how the Cheyennes and Lakotas waged the Battle of the Little Big Horn.

The End was just the beginning of the new world… Only six weeks have passed since a super-EMP attack devastated the United States, but already, life has changed dramatically. Most of America has become a wasteland filled with starving bands of people, mobs and gangs. Millions are dead and millions more are suffering, with no end in sight. For Gordon, Samantha, Sebastian, Cruz and Barone, the turmoil and chaos they dealt with in the early weeks after the attack will seem trivial in comparison to the collapse of society that plays out before their eyes. Uncertainty abounds as they all travel different paths in search of a safe place to call home. The only thing that is definite is that The Long Road will take its toll on all of them. For readers of Going Home by A. American, Lights Out by David Crawford, Lucifer’s Hammer by Jerry Pournelle and One Second After by William Forstchen

Pregnant and unmarried, Molly is alone and frightened. Lance was raised to be a gentleman, but he hadn't planned to take a woman all the way from Saint Louis to Cheyenne. It was a long way, and most of it would be by horseback with few roads.