Russell J. Atwater grew up in the mid-west enjoying a steady diet of Gunsmoke, Bonanza and The Rifleman. A lover of western genre fiction, his passion is to write stories that celebrate life in the old west with the old-fashioned values of honesty, loyalty and righteousness.
Wallace McKenney proves himself to be a man to ride the River with over the course of unending exciting, and somewhat heartwarming suspenseful adventures! No down time in this compassionately motivated story of realistic old American western folklore justice at its very best!
Definitely five stars worthy, as U. S. Marshal, and hid dedicated group of law enforcement personnel pulls No punches when it comes to the taming the ruffians responsible for their ongoing misdeeds! These three back to back stories of how I have always believed our old American West was finally tamed is definitely worthy of your time and undivided attention from beginning to end! Some of the most compelling storylines I have had the opportunity to follow, and I have read quiet a few over the past few years! Too, the Author's outstandingly character portrayals are unsurpassed in their commanding assignments throughout all three exciting western masterpieces! No slow downs throughout the entire series of unending excitement and the camaraderie of the good guys is definitely worthy of your undivided attention from cover to cover! Most definitely recommend these compassionately motivated stories to everyone, but you western addicted fanatics will definitely find yourselves completely engrossed within the first few pages of this compelling western series of unsurpassed excitement! You non-western enthusiasts will also enjoy following the camaraderie of the good guys in their commanding efforts of seeking justice meted to those responsible for their wrongful misdeeds throughout the territory! Try following Marshal McKenney, and his woefully supporting characters, as they seek to bring justice to those responsible for their wrongful misdeeds!!!😃
A drunk walks out of a saloon and tells a dog it's not his mother. He then decides to go the back way to his boarding house and runs into some bloomers hanging on a clothes line. The owner of the boarding house, a middle aged woman, comes out of the boarding house and discharges a 12 gauge shotgun into the air, which immediately causes the town Marshal to appear with his pearl handled Colt. Immediately a desperados runs out of the boarding house, see's the Marshal, draws his weapon and is going to shoot the Marshal, only to have the Marshal whip out his Colt and shoot the gun out of his hand.
Couldn't get past the opening pages of the first chapter. If this had been written as a comedy, it might have competed with 'Blazing Saddles'.