After eight months in hiding after being framed for murder, Dane Lassiter hears that his father is in danger and decides that now’s the time to make a reappearance.
Before long it seems that the whole town of Pommel is against him and want nothing more than to see him dead for a crime that he did not commit.
In trying to get to the bottom of the situation, he is faced against a ruthless killer who has no qualms with murdering anyone who dares get in his way.
Lassiter tries to prove his innocence and gathers support from the few loyal friends he has left in the county.
Together they try and save those in danger and prevent anymore killings.
As events unravel however, they soon realise that they’ve underestimated the killer and his ruthless schemes.
They fight for survival as Lassiter longs to be with his one true love, Paula, but will he be able to walk free in Pommel again and make sure his friends get out alive?
One things for certain, it’s going to be a Close Call if Lassiter lives or dies…
‘A classic gun-toting adventure that will transport you straight back to the old west’ – bestselling author Tom Casey
Clinton Spurr (1928), is one of fifty pseudonyms for British author, Donald S. Rowland, who was born in Norfolk, England. Rowland is married with three children, and previously had a variety of jobs, including film projectionist and Senior Clerk and Local Government Officer. It was only in 1964 that he dedicated his time to writing full-time and has since written a variety of novels, from science-fiction to westerns.
CS. has penned a western action adventure, which begins in a gunfight over cards and the shooter on the run because no one claimed they saw the gunfight. The man in the run stays home for eight months and then learns his father had been shot. He returns home and the law is expecting him. It's a Deputy Sheriff in cahoots with the Sheriff to take over the Lassiter ranch. This is an excellent read for the genre.....DEHS
What wild western throwback! I loved the dialogue and the characters! The author really made you feel like the story was set in a time period that suited the genre. Nothing like reading a justified old western tale.