In the Old West of the late 1800s, an aging Kiowa warrior sets out on a quest to retrieve his horses from the unscrupulous white men who stole them. "There is an inherent depth here that one doesn't often encounter in genre fiction, " says "Booklist.
Deputy Marshal Haren had mixed feelings abou t Lily Crystal, the outlaw queen of the Indian Territory. Bu t she had been shot, and it was his job to find her killer.
When a Kiowa war party is accused of brutally killing a wagon train of freighters, their case is brought to trial in a Texas courtroom—will the outcome be justice or vengeance?
Lady gambler Mari Marshay decides to give it all up after a gunfight at her poker table kills a man. Leaving a note for the sheriff to locate the man's widow and return the deed to his ranch which was among her winnings, she boards the train called The Prairie Queen. Sheriff Milam has an urgent reason to catch up with Mari: the man has left a four-year-old orphan. But circumstances on that train are heading towards catastrophe. Eventually the train is halted and the passengers are taken hostage by the Cherokees in what would become an incident of major social and political consequence.
Charting the lore and lure of Chicago's ubiquitous burial grounds, this resource unearths the legends and legacies that mark the city's silent citizens—from larger-than-lifers and local heroes to machine mayors and machine-gunners. The book demonstrates that Chicago’s cemeteries are home not only to thousands of individuals who fashioned the city’s singular culture and character, but also to impressive displays of art and architecture, landscaping and limestone, egoism and ethnic pride. This edition includes all new digital photos and refreshed text in the same spirit and informal, travel-book style as the original. Mysterious questions such as Where is Al Capone buried? and What really lies beneath home plate at Wrigley Field? are answered in this reminder that although physical life must end, personal note—and notoriety—last forever.
Newspaper columns published in northwest Arkansas newspapers by three writers. Comments about authors and their writing. Final chapter provides tips and guidelines on writing columns and letters to the editor. Introduction features remarks by newspaper editors, and a tribute to columnists past, present and future.
During the bitter winter of 1862 the people of the Arkansas frontier were the victims of Confederate guerrillas and Yankee renegades. Most feared were the crazed raider Crysop, who stained the land with the blood-trails of his burning, thieving, murdering gang. Heroically, one lone woman thundered out of the war-scarred hills to defend her home and become the woman they called Marauder
Fifteen years after she and her brothers were taken from their home by Kiowa and Comanche raiders, Sarai Stone is found living among the Comanche by agents hired by her grandfather, but resists all efforts to return her to her family
And the Spirit and the bride say, Come. And let him that heareth say, Come. And let him that is athirst come. And whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely. Revelations 22:17 An author and inspirational speaker, Ms. Toliver is a transformed woman whose greatest desire is that the lost should come to know the triune God - the mercy and power of God the Father, the salvation of Jesus Christ the son, and the comfort of the Holy Ghost. Come See a Man is her personal testimony and an invitation to Christ. Open the invitation and let Jesus close the door to your past. Will you come?
Cynthia Says Radio Show-Anger Is a Choice What follows is a transcript from the “Cynthia Says Radio Show” It was broadcast in Shelton, Washington. There were nearly 30 shows in all. I started as a guest and became the co-host in this very fascinating series of discussions. This first discussion sets the tone and theme for the future shows.This presentation is for educational and entertainment purposes. No therapeutic effect is intended or implied. If you suspect you have these issues please seek competent mental health counseling.Cynthia and I have been colleagues for more than a decade and shared office space in our private practices. Occasionally we have worked together in group counseling or educational settings.
Deputy Marshal Haren had mixed feelings abou t Lily Crystal, the outlaw queen of the Indian Territory. Bu t she had been shot, and it was his job to find her killer.
This collection stitches together stories from the fabric of life. These unadorned personal essays embrace gardening, sewing, farming, parenting, and friendship. Spanning thirty years, they touch on the author¿s transition from California Valley Girl to rural life, and her desire to sample from a smorgasbord rather than sit down to a prix fixe meal.
Lady gambler Mari Marshay decides to give it all up after a gunfight at her poker table kills a man. Leaving a note for the sheriff to locate the man's widow and return the deed to his ranch which was among her winnings, she boards the train called The Prairie Queen. Sheriff Milam has an urgent reason to catch up with Mari: the man has left a four-year-old orphan. But circumstances on that train are heading towards catastrophe. Eventually the train is halted and the passengers are taken hostage by the Cherokees in what would become an incident of major social and political consequence.
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