The Greatest Westerns Of Charles Alden Seltzer

Musaicum Books presents to you this carefully created volume of "The Greatest Westerns of Charles Alden Seltzer". This ebook has been designed and formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices. Charles Alden Seltzer (1875-1942) was a prolific American author of western novels. He wrote his westerns from the experience of living on his uncle's ranch in New Mexico. Seltzer's best works include The Two-Gun Man, The Boss of the Lazy Y, Drag Harlan and West. Many of his novels were turned into Hollywood movies. Content: The Two-Gun Man The Coming of the Law The Trail to Yesterday The Boss of the Lazy Y The Range Boss "Firebrand" Trevison The Ranchman The Trail Horde "Beau" Rand "Drag" Harlan Square Deal Sanderson West!

Good Press presents to you this carefully created volume of "The Greatest Westerns of Charles Alden Seltzer". This ebook has been designed and formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices. Charles Alden Seltzer (1875-1942) was a prolific American author of western novels. He wrote his westerns from the experience of living on his uncle's ranch in New Mexico. Seltzer's best works include The Two-Gun Man, The Boss of the Lazy Y, Drag Harlan and West. Many of his novels were turned into Hollywood movies. Content: The Two-Gun Man The Coming of the Law The Trail to Yesterday The Boss of the Lazy Y The Range Boss "Firebrand" Trevison The Ranchman The Trail Horde "Beau" Rand "Drag" Harlan Square Deal Sanderson West!

Charles Alden Seltzer (1875-1942) was an American writer. He was a prolific author of western novels, had writing credits for more than a dozen film titles, and authored numerous stories published in magazines, most prominently in Argosy. Seltzer wrote his westerns from the experience of five years living in New Mexico. In this book: The Boss of the Lazy Y 'Firebrand' Trevison The Range Boss 'Drag' Harlan The Coming of the Law The Ranchman The Two-Gun Man Square Deal Sanderson The Trail Horde

There were fifty thousand acres within view of the ranchhouse-virgin grass land dotted with sage, running over a wide level, into little hills, and so on to an upland whose rise was so gradual that it could be seen only from a distance, best from the gallery of the ranchhouse. The first tang of autumn was in the sage-scented breeze that swept the county, and the tawny valley, basking in the warm sunlight that came down from a cloudless sky, showed its rugged beauty to advantage. Kane Lawler paused at the edge of the gallery and filled his lungs from the sage-laden breeze, and then wheeled to face his mother. She smiled at him. "Have you seen Ruth Hamlin lately, Kane?" Lawler's lips opened, then closed again, tightly. And by that token Mrs. Lawler knew that something Kane had been on the point of saying never would be said. For she knew her son as no other person in the country knew him. Kane Lawler was big. From the broad shoulders that bulged the gray flannel shirt, down the yellow corduroy trousers that encased his legs to the tops of the boots with their high heels and dull-roweled spurs, Lawler looked what he was, a man who asked no favors of his kind.

The Trail Horde, Square Deal Sanderson, The Ranchman, the Range Boss (Charles Alden Seltzer Masterpiece Collection)

Drag Harlan, The Two Gun Man, The Coming of the Law (Charles Alden Seltzer Masterpiece Collection)

FICTION HOUSE PRESS presents THE ORIGINAL CHARLES ALDEN SELTZER. This issue contains "The Trail to Yesterday", "The High Card", "The Man on the Ridge", "The Horse Thief", "Love's International", and "Seven-Ups Christmas". All of these westerns first appeared in The Outing Magazine between 1911 and 1914. Published in facsimile format.

Getting up the shoulder of the mesa was no easy job, but judging from the actions and appearance of wiry pony and rider it was a job that would be accomplished. For part of the distance, it is true, the man thought it best to dismount, drive the pony ahead of him, and follow on foot. At length, however, they reached the top of the mesa, and after a breathing spell the man mounted and rode across the table-land. A short lope brought pony and rider to a point where the mesa sloped down again to meet a plain that stretched for miles, to merge into some foothills. A faint trail came from somewhere through the foothills, wound over the plain, and followed a slope that descended to a river below the rider, crossed the stream, led over a level, up another slope, to another plain, and so away into the distance. Up and down the river the water ran deeply in a canyon, the painted buttes that flanked it lending an appearance of constriction to its course, but at the crossing it broadened formidably and swirled splashingly around numerous rocks that littered its course.