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Fort Davis (Stagecoach Station # #42)
by Hank MitchumThe War between the States is over, but Wade Bonner's private war has just begun. Wanted for murder, the former Confederate officer returns home to Waco, Texas, to find that his father has been shot dead and his farm has been swallowed up by a greedy, land-grubbing rancher. One step ahead of the law, Wade signs on to drive the stagecoach across Texas and carry a precious cargo to Fort Davis: a load of U.S. Army gold and a beautiful emerald-eyed girl from the North. A bounty hunter is closing in, and a gang of highwaymen lies in wait--but Bonner has vowed to catch his father's killer and clear his own name before the trail runs out.
Fort Verde (Stagecoach Station # #39)
by Hank MitchumMark Shields wanted the easy life of a staff officer in Washington, D.C., but first the young second lieutenant had to serve at Fort Verde, in the middle of Apache country. Old Chatoma and his braves wanted peace with the Army, but ruthless Manitoro and his warriors had sworn to drive the white man from their sacred lands. The scheming Farley Branson wanted those lands, and he'd do anything to get them. With the drunken commander of Fort Verde under Branson's thumb, only Shields could save the Indians from a terrifying massacre. But if he did, he'd risk court-martial and imprisonment. If he didn't, he'd lose the only woman he'd ever loved.
Fort Yuma (Stagecoach Station #8)
by Hank MitchumThey came to fort Yuma. Luke Faraday-A bounty hunter who lived by his Hawken .50 rifle, he knew the territory would never be safe as long as the Bodine gang ran wild. Lorene Martin-Most at home with the wild wind in her hair, behind her proper beauty she was a straight shooter protecting secret papers that could expose the vicious treachery of a California congressman. Lieutenant Horatio Stack-Ashamed of letting his prisoner escape, he set out on the hard and lonely trail to bring Bodine in. Chastity Blaine-A true daughter of the West, full of life-and now dangerously close to a cruel death at the hands of Bodine.
Gila Bend (Stagecoach Station # #49)
by Hank MitchumAfter years of feuding over their Arizona silver mines, David Garlath and Angus Mallory have finally gone too far. They've hired professional gunhands to settle their business...and to settle the score. Black-hearted Jack Sandeen is already in town; Rado Kane is on his way; and the stage is set for bloodshed. For Kane, a killer with, & conscience, it's a job he's honor-bound to finish. But first he has to survive the journey through Arizona territory with a crazed outlaw on his tail, a band of Mexican bandits on his back, and a dangerously beautiful woman in his arms. The townspeople of Gila had better pray he shows up, for their only hope lies in the silence of his deadly aim and the thunder in his gun.
Grand Teton (Stagecoach Station # #38)
by Hank MitchumSpecial government agent Lobo Lincoln is finished with catching outlaws. He's decided it's time to settle down, and he signs on as foreman of the Flying M Ranch just outside Jackson Hole, Wyoming. One big reason for the change of heart is little Jenny Moore. Although the lady is petite, she's woman enough to make any man change his ways. But Gavin Brubaugh, a bloodthirsty three-hundred-pound killer, gives Lobo cause to postpone his retirement. Brubaugh has robbed the stage that was carrying Jenny into Jackson Hole, and now he stashed her in his hideout as his own personal dividend. Loho knows he must hunt Brubaugh down and do it fast. Of all the pretty young women Brubaugh has gotten his hands on, not a one has lived to tell the tale.
Juarez (Stagecoach Station # #47)
by Hank MitchumWhen U.S. Secretary of War Duncan Campbell and his family are kidnapped by vicious Guatemalan guerrillas, their only hope is U.S. Marshal John McCain. The kidnappers want their countrymen freed from a New Orleans jail, or the hostages will die--unless McCain and his men can get the Campbells safely out of a secluded Mexican hideout guarded by rooftop snipers, angry Dobermans, and two dozen very bad hombres led by bloodthirsty killer Josè Gristo. Even then, McCain will need every bit of his brains, brawn, and firepower to escort the Campbells by stagecoach all the way to Juarez--with the ferocious Guatemalans breathing down his neck.
Laredo (Stagecoach Station, # #2)
by Hank MitchumAt high noon the dusty border pueblo of Laredo would be charged with excitement. The wily curly wolf of an outlaw, Bart Campion -- a legend along the Rio Grande -- had finally been caught and was about to be hung for murder. Spectators from all over the rugged spine of Texas and beyond filled the Laredo-bound stages to bursting, including vulnerable eighteen-year-old Molly Bishop desperate to have Bart reveal the answer to the question that has shadowed her entire life before he dies. For help she turned to the strong young rancher Owen Pryor who has his own dark score from the past to settle with Bart and his gang. And he will get his chance because Bart's longriders are also headed for Laredo -- sworn to spring Bart free and turn the streets of Laredo to blood.
Last Chance (Stagecoach Station, # #19)
by Hank MitchumThe Butterfield stagecoach from Atchison to Denver was trouble just waiting for a place to happen. Indian uprisings had left a corpse-strewn trail throughout the Colorado territory. For lovely Kelly O'Brien, the stage to Denver represented a new life after the sudden death of her father. What she never expected was that along the way her heart would be stirred by rugged Dan Sullivan, a Civil War veteran blinded by a tragic rifle accident. Throughout the long arduous journey, against war-hungry Kiowa and ravenous wolves, Dan proves that his courage knows no handicap. But when Indians shoot the stage driver and shotgunner at Last Chance, Colorado, the fate of the entire stagecoach is left to Sullivan...and to the feisty Irish lass who now faces the most important decision of her life.
Leadville (Stagecoach Station, # #20)
by Hank MitchumWith strikers and strikebreakers drawing battle lines, Leadville is a magnet for every guntough in Colorado, a mining town ready to explode. The mine owners want a railroad spur, which will put the Harper Stage Line out of business--leaving pretty Nan Harper hopelessly bankrupt. Griff Connors wants to help her but can't, because he's already in big trouble. A fugitive framed for robbery and murder, he has tracked the killers to Leadville. But how can he find them in this wild frontier town? Especially when he is caught between the striking miners and a ruthless mine owner who wants him out of the way. A showdown looms, and for Nan's sake Griff must stand and fight. The odds are long and the choices are few: a bullet or the noose. Whatever the cost, Griff will fight--for Nan and for his own good name.
Mesa Verde (Stagecoach Station, # #24)
by Hank MitchumStage driver uint Burgess had returned from the East with a half Indian bride. She was Laurel Fox, who had left her tribal home and, against all odds, had become a physician trained in the white man's medicine. Quint and Laurel were determined to bring these healing practices to her people, the proud Southern Cites. But they would have to face down four determined hard cases, each with a personal score to settle with Quint. And they would have to conquer the fear and suspicion of the Cites themselves. A desperate showdown loomed among the haunted stone dwellings of Mesa Verde--home to the troubled spirits of an ancient people and refuge for a revered medicine man, Laurel's grandfather, whose powers were greater than any the white man had ever known.
Mojave (Stagecoach Station, # #16)
by Hank MitchumOut of the bleak, forbidding Mojave, some men dared to stake their claim to mining fortunes. Others like the wild-eyed Mexican bandit used the desert as a base for a bloody reign of terror through two countries. Grant Whitman took on the assignment of challenging the Mojave's unyielding, cruel dangers to hunt down Arango and his riders of death. To succeed he would need a tough hide, unwavering courage and the aid of an unexpected ally, Eustacia Kibbe, a defiant wife and mother caught up in her own search--for her husband, the very man who may hold the key to the life or death of Arango. And even as his trail leads c loser to his deadly target, searing through Grant's brain is the burning truth that in this merciless Mojave, the odds would always favor the outlaw and the desert.
North Platte (Stagecoach Station # #46)
by Hank MitchumInto the vast, windswept prairie two men come riding. One is Vint Lonegan, government agent. His mission is to track down a vicious army deserter running guns to the Indians. The other is William Louis Beaumont, Louisiana rebel. His quest is a matter of personal vengeance. What these two will discover is that they're both after the same man. But what they're about to come up against is a far deadlier challenge: a Cheyenne army under the insurgent warrior Three Hands. Now, as the Indians prepare for a wholesale massacre, Lonegan and Beaumont must join forces with the very outlaws they'd sworn to pursue. For united they stand, divided they die.
Pecos (Stagecoach Station, # #27)
by Hank MitchumThe railroad had brought wealth and respectability to the town of Pecos, but the long-standing feud between the Maddock and Lindsay ranches threatened to tear the town and the entire county apart. When young Johnny Maddock was found shot dead, apparently by Matt Lindsay, the citizens of Pecos braced for all-out war--and the lawless elements in the countryside prepared to use the chaos to their own advantage. Only Johnny's older brother, Evan Maddock, fresh out of law school, could prove Lindsay innocent. But if he did, he ran the risk of a bullet from his own uncle Axel who had sworn to take down any Maddock who dared help a Lindsay. And if Evan couldn't keep the peace he'd have all the Lindsay gun-toughs hot on his trail.
Presidio (Stagecoach Station #45)
by Hank MitchumCat McQuay was a woman with both luck and money. But when she saw the stagecoach careening into her west Texas town, she knew her luck had run out. A killer called Tate Lansdale had ambushed the stage and kidnapped her teenage daughter, Katherine. Now Lansdale wanted a half million dollars in gold brought to a place down near Mexico, a place that some called hell and others called Presidio. Cat knew of only one man who could deliver the gold and get her daughter back. He was a Texas legend, a steel-fisted, son-of-a gun fighting man: J. D. McQuay, the husband who rode away from Cat five years before...and was riding back to get Tate Lansdale or die trying.
Rawhide (Stagecoach Station # #30)
by Hank MitchumAt Fort Bowie, the troops under the command of Col. Brett Johnston were poised for an all-out war with Cochise's Apache band, and the entire territory awaited the bloody confrontation. It was a perfect situation for outlaws and Indian-hating white men to exploit for their own ruthless purposes. Bank robber and murderer Red Stoker, for one, saw his chance to hit the Butterfield stage that carried a rich payroll. And a jealous lieutenant who coveted Col. Johnston's adopted daughter was another who would go to any lengths--however violent--to get what he wanted. But neither man counted on the honor and bravery of a young man who had everything to lose in a bitter war that would profit others. He was Brondo, the third son of Cochise. Once before he had snatched the colonel's daughter from the jaws of death--and now he vowed he would save her and his own people from utter destruction, with little thought to his own life.
Red Buffalo (Stagecoach Station # #41)
by Hank MitchumTall, lanky Del Harrigan dressed like a gambler and could fight: like the devil himself, but he was the new preacher headed for, the Dakota town of Red Buffalo. Harrigan had laid down the Colt .44 when he picked up the Good Book, trying to forge| the killing he had done in the Onion Army's elite "Fighting Fourth" Squadron. But along ..with the Reverend Harrigar trouble was riding hell-bent for leather toward Red Buffalo: a band of deadly Sioux wanted revenge, a gang of murderous, buffalo hunters planned a night of terror, and a jilted fancy lady wanted Harrigan's heart--or his head. And it was a sure bet that innocent citizens were going to die--unless Harrigan switched from being a man of God to being a man of the gun.
Royal Coach (Stagecoach Station #31)
by Hank MitchumFrom the teeming city of Chicago to the rugged Badlands of the Dakotas, from the majestic Rocky Mountains to California's Gold Coast, the Royal Coach rolls proudly across the frontier. Count Wilhelm von Schiller and his lovely sister Cristiana embark upon a grand adventure with a host of compelling characters. In their specially built Concord coach they traverse this new and savage land, where death lurks at every bend--and rides with them in their own traveling party. A novel as big and beautiful as the untamed frontier, ROYAL COACH will thrill the millions of readers of the bestselling STAGECOACH series with a new tale of danger and romance in the Wild West.
San Antonio (Stagecoach Station, # #25)
by Hank MitchumAs Mexico seethed with turmoil, American convict Wolf Bixler awaited the hangman's noose in a stinking prison south of the border. Then, unexpectedly, he was offered a chance to escape with his life. Only a hard case like Bixler could lead the children of President Tejada across hundreds of miles of savage wilderness to safety in San Antonio. If he succeeded, he'd collect a fortune in gold. But rebels and road agents stood in his way--as did U.S. Marshal Stu Jarrell, who had sworn to capture Bixler alive if possible, dead if necessary. And even if Bixler did make it to San Antonio with his charges, gun trouble awaited him there--more than even he, a man who lived by and for violence, had ever bargained for.
Santa Fe (Stagecoach Station #6)
by Hank MitchumThe sixth book in the Stagecoach series is the story of the stage owner's daughter finding her life at risk in the hands of her fiance who is a wanted man. WHEN HE LED THE WESTBOUND STAGE OUT OF KANSAS, CLAY, CHIEF FIELD AGENT OF THE HANLON STAGE LINE, HAD NO IDEA HOW THIS TRIP WOULD TEST HIS SKILLS AS A TROUBLESHOOTER.
Seattle (Stagecoach Station #7)
by Hank MitchumSEATTLE-To the far frontiers of the Pacific Northwest fled the dreamers, like Kate Harrow. She was willing to lead a stage full of women on the hazardous journey through the Rockies, to challenge hairpin mountain trails and raging swollen rivers for the chance to make a new start in the rugged coastal mining camp of Seattle. But the greatest danger came from the Indian Red Feather and his band of renegade braves, and there was only one man worth a damn in Indian country, only one man who could safely escort Kate's stage: Scott Winslow, former U.S. Deputy Marshal. But unknown to Kate, Winslow's skills were endangered by his relentless vengeance hunt for a brutal killer. And Kate and Scott cannot escape the stalking treachery of Red Feather. For the renegade chief has a secret partner, a man the Indians call Crooked Face: a man who plans to betray his own people and has sworn that all those who hoped to find new lives in Seattle will find only savage death along the trail.
Shawnee (Stagecoach Station # #37)
by Hank MitchumWhen Elizabeth Bradley arrived on the stagecoach in Shawnee, she had little idea of what life in the West would be like. She'd come from her home in Virginia to work as the housekeeper of the widowed Tim Ryan, a prosperous rancher. But Ryan was caught in a deadly senseless conflict between ranchers and squatters. And the proud Sioux Indians were gearing up for an all-out war against the whites. When Ryan's rival, George Bigelow, began to court her, she found herself falling in love with Ryan instead. But Bigelow wasn't the type to take no for an answer. He'd rid the land of squatters and Indians alike--and then make Elizabeth marry him...if she survived the bloodshed.
Socorro (Stagecoach Station # #44)
by Hank MitchumAfter years of leading cavalry patrols into hostile territory, Captain Vincent Bolton wasn't about to put up with the bullying tactics of a renegade like Big Jim Congor. But Bolton hadn't reckoned on just how far Congor would go to further his sinister plans. For Congor had dark designs on the frightened town of Socorro--he'd already turned the peaceful saloon into a den of thieves and the respectable hotel into a bordello, and now he had his gun sighted on the defiant Bolton. Soon, as Bolton guides a Spanish dignitary and his lovely daughter on a sacred mission through the stark deserts of New Mexico, Congor will make his move... with blood fire in his eyes, greed in his heart, and hot lead in his six-shooter.
Sonora (Stagecoach Station, #9)
by Hank MitchumWhen gold fever raged through the California boom town there was usually enough money riding the stages to tempt an angel -and the Sonora Kid was no angel. Hidden beneath his black silk hood he waged an unstoppable one-man war of violence and robbery against the gringos he despised. Aboard the Sonora stage Sharon Cortland would not let even her fear of the Kid sway her from continuing her cross-country search for her brother, who mysteriously disappeared in the gold-diggings. As her hunt becomes more desperate, Sharon accepts the help of young prospector Dan Prentiss. Trapped in a wilderness of treachery, they must test the strength of their courage against the avenging madman who hopes to bring Sonora to its knees.
Taos (Stagecoach Station # #32)
by Hank MitchumJeanne Townsend had to get out of Albuquerque last. An undercover Pinkerton agent, she had damning evidence against the corrupt Darryl Landreth. When the red-haired beauty took the north bound stage to Denver, Landreth's hired hardcases set out in close pursuit, and soon the lives of several people hung in the balance--including a cynical gambler, a naive schoolgirl, two lusty ladies of the night and a world-weary deputy marshal. The trail led to a dangerous showdown in the dusty streets of Taos, where Landreth's guntough assassins lay in wait.
Tombstone (Stagecoach Station, #4)
by Hank MitchumTOMBSTONE--It was The Town Too Tough to Die--the bigge st and wildest site in the Arizona Territory. Up to now Wyatt Earp had ruled the town, walking the hard line of law and order. But many feared Earp's ruthless ways and the guns of his brothers and the notorious Doc Holliday who were in his control. There were even those who suspected Earp of breaking the law himself. That's why investigator Dan Stockard was secretly sent for, to stop the robbers who were terrorizing the treasure coaches from the Tombstone mines--even if the trail led right to the Earps. Stockard soon discovers that in Tombstone you can find yourself rubbing elbows with your deadliest enemy at any moment. His only ally is the beautiful Nellie Cashman,the one woman brave enough to stand up to the Earps. Yet time is against Stockard, for soon all of Tombstone will explode in the streets near the O.K. Corral in the West's most famous gunf ight.