The Marshal And The Bounty Hunter

North Bend, Kansas, 1863: Marshall Hughess daughter disappeared in the middle of the night, leaving behind a husband and three young ones. Marshall is going to get to the bottom of it one way or another, as long as it goes along with the law that he so much believes in and lives by. The problem is, the only person who can help him is an ex-convict turned bounty hunter, John Gates. Gates is a vulgar drunk with the manners of a snake, and he believes the law doesnt apply to him.

An epic saga of a man named Huntley Porter, nicknamed "Hunt" at an early age. Hunt is the Sheriff in a small Tennessee town run and controlled by a ruthless Mayor that virtually owns the town. Hunt turns bounty hunter after he is fired for punching the Mayor in the nose and arresting the Mayor's son. Hunt tracks a man across the plains to the Missouri River and returns with a criminal that is on the run from the law. Hunt meets a U.S. Deputy Marshal during his journey and is recruited into the U.S. Marshal Service.

Marshal Rusty "Hoss" Cole was the law of Middletown County, California. He joins up with the bounty hunters, Rancor Maleficent and Roberto Rodriguez, along with ex-Texas Ranger Rowdy Bates, Sheriff Biff Bain of Mayweather and a scribbler from the Chicago Evening Post, as the men make their way across Nevada, Utah, and Wyoming to attend the hanging of the infamous Tom Horn. Their destination was the Wild West town of Cheyenne. Train robberies, stray Comanche, Vigilante parties, and lost Cheyenne Braves are all a part of this Western Adventure. Eventually taking the Federal Marshal across the line between the bounty hunter and the lawman, where the difference between the legal and the illegal is a fine gray line in the dust. This line is often not clearly visible, allowing for a man to inadvertently stray to the other side of the law without even noticing it. An original Old West Tale. (Gunslinger Series No. 4)

Jacob Payne, bounty hunter, is committed to keeping the Arizona Territory of 1870 safe from outlaws, thieves, and their like. Roaming all over the desert, he must fight off a vengeful brother, rein in a dangerous poker player, clear an innocent man’s name, and more. Collected here for the first time the final three books of the Jacob Payne saga: Arizona Legend, Fool’s Demise and Silent Night.

Jacob Payne, bounty hunter, is committed to keeping the Arizona Territory of 1870 safe from outlaws, thieves, and their like. Roaming all over the desert, he encounters the dangers of a flash flood, a corrupt sheriff, a gang of bank robbers, and more. Collected here for the first time the first four books of the Jacob Payne saga: Trouble by Any Name, Danger in the Canyon, Justice for Jasper and Blood on the Mountain.

Deputy U.S. Marshal Bass Reeves appears as one of ?eight notable Oklahomans,? the ?most feared U.S. marshal in the Indian country.? That Reeves was also an African American who had spent his early life as a slave in Arkansas and Texas makes his accomplishments all the more remarkable. Bucking the odds (?I?m sorry, we didn?t keep black people?s history,? a clerk at one of Oklahoma?s local historical societies answered a query), Art T. Burton sifts through fact and legend to discover the truth about one of the most outstanding peace officers in late nineteenth-century America?and perhaps the greatest lawman of the Wild West era. ø Fluent in Creek and other southern Native languages, physically powerful, skilled with firearms, and a master of disguise, Reeves was exceptionally adept at apprehending fugitives and outlaws, and his exploits were legendary in Oklahoma and Arkansas. A finalist for the 2007 Spur Award, sponsored by the Western Writers of America, Black Gun, Silver Star tells Bass Reeves?s story for the first time and restores this remarkable figure to his rightful place in the history of the American West.

Looks at bounty hunters and other law enforcement agents who operate outside police departments and often outside the law.

Amber had grown up as the oldest of seven children in a very poor family in St. Louis, Missouri. So, when a wealthy Texas rancher had ask her to marry him she had jumped at the chance for a better life. She did not know until they arrived at the ranch just how isolated the ranch was or the true personality of her husband. Jace Prescott's father was a sheep rancher and his mother was an Apache Indian. Jace grew up under the cruel hand of his father and the hatred of the people of Wolf Creek, Texas because he was a half-breed Apache. When his mother died his father deserted him; leaving him with nothing but the small ranch. With the help of an uncle and a lone white man he managed to grow to manhood and eventually became a marshal in El Paso county. Amber and Seth did not meet under the best of circumstances but soon found they had a strong attraction for each other that eventually turned to love. Together they face the adversities in the still untamed American west. Preview: When he took off his hat to her she found herself looking up and into the eyes of the best looking man she had ever seen. She thought he looked like he might be part Indian since his hair was as black as a raven's wing and his brown eyes were so dark she could hardly see the pupils. He was well over six feet tall with broad shoulders that tapered to a narrow waist where two large handguns rode on his hips. Looking at her closely he noticed her waist was so small he felt he could put his hands around it and his fingers would touch. Her eyes were a clear dark blue and her nose was small and turned up slightly at the end. He couldn't decide what color her hair was. It wasn't blond; it wasn't red. It reminded him of the color of honey.