This Western, Native American Fiction, comes alive in Alfred Dennis’ fourth book of the Crow Killer Series. Plenty of action, adventure, and romance follow Jedidiah Bracket, known as Crow Killer, as he traverses the vast wilderness of the Rocky Mountains.
Four years had passed since the Arapaho Chief rescued Jed from North Platte River where a sudden flash flood dumped him bloody and broken on its muddy banks. Jed’s birthmark of a lance on his back plus the old medicine man’s words foretold that he would become a great warrior. With guidance from the Arapaho warrior, Walking Horse, he had become a mighty Lance Bearer of the Arapaho Nation and a legend among the tribes.
Jed only wanted peace, but he still had many trails to ride and many battles to undertake. His friends, Walking Horse and Red Hawk, would always be by his side in battle, but were they enough to combat the crazed Blackfoot called Bear Claw?
Western Author, Alfred Dennis, enjoys telling stories and has written over 15 novels. His novels reflect his passion for writing stories of the early days of America with emphasis on the Old West.
Alfred Dennis, writer and Vietnam veteran, was influenced by his work around cowboys, horses, and rodeos. The author spent many years around campfires, listening to fellow cowboys share their stories about the open range. He made his living breaking and shoeing horses, and working cattle. He and his wife raised five children and they currently live in rural southeastern Oklahoma in the beautiful Kiamichi Mountains.
His book's categories include Westerns, Native American Fiction, Historical Fiction, Action/Adventure, and Western Romance. Alfred's novels are the real McCoy, full action, suitable for any age western novel reader.
This series is absolutely fantastic. Great characters and lots of amazing action. Will not disappoint you. Can't wait for the next book in this series.Would highly recommend this series to all that enjoys a great story.
I have loved all the Alfred Dennis books I've read so far. The books are clean reads without profanity or sex but are mildly gory...that part was the reality of that era just as it is in any war then and now - better to read it than see it. There some humorous parts sprinkled throughout that will make you chuckle. Dont hold back on such excellent historical fiction. The stories are phenomenal.
The thing that stands out in this book is how the Honor of men allows enemies to work together in peace. Honor is an attribute rarely found in Generations today. Well written, believable for the time and entertaining. I am working on finishing the series. Keep them coming. If you like the old days you will enjoy the Series.
Interesting characters in highly charged situations.
If you enjoy reading stories about the American Indians in the 1840's then I highly recommend that you read this series by Alfred Dennis. Interesting characters in highly charged situations make for interesting stories.
Once again I give this book a five. I am enjoying each one and like very much how the author never stops with the story but continues from where he left off to begin the next one.
Very good story a real nail biter, so much danger to keep you worrying about the outcome.I hope Red Hawk will get a beautiful maiden in the next book! Wanting Jed and his wife to have a son too!
This is a good book with a great story line about two warriors both thinking that they had bear medican . One actually did,and he beat the late commer and took his medican!
As Crow Killer only wants peace in his valley. Enemy tribes and warriors challenge him some of them want the power they think he possess. It was surprising to learn of the superstitions the Indians had.
In book 4 Jed's hope to live in peace seems out of reach. First he accompanies his wife's brother on a vengeance raid against the Ree. He's challenged to a fight at the trading post. And finally a crazed Blackfoot warrior seeking revenge for his father's death.
This is another adventure by Crow Killer that grabs you from the first chapter to the very end. I rarely enjoy series of books but Alfred Dennis manages to keep each one exciting and hard to put down.
Good story. I would have given it five stars but for the fact it keeps saying that the Shoshone were a warring tribe. They were not. They were considered a very peaceful people. It's a shame to portray them as other wise.