What do you think?
Rate this book
American Freedom Series #2
The Rogues
The Glencannons--Strong Men and Stronger Women
And now they are living and loving their way through the bloodiest strife in America's history. Their men have been forcibly transported to the colonies and sold into bondage. Their women - never the kind to sit at home and pine - are following them to America, making their perilous way over raging seas and through savage-haunted forests in search of their husbands, lovers, and sons. The Glencannons will face Braddock's defeat, Washington's struggle to hold Fort Necessity, and bloody Indian massacres. Even after reunion and joy, they will be plunged further into the flames of a more desperate and hair-raising struggle.
And now they are living and loving their way through the bloodiest strife in America's history. Their men have been forcibly transported to the colonies and sold into bondage. Their women - never the kind to sit at home and pine - are following them to America, making their perilous way over raging seas and through savage-haunted forests in search of their husbands, lovers, and sons. The Glencannons will face Braddock's defeat, Washington's struggle to hold Fort Necessity, and bloody Indian massacres. Even after reunion and joy, they will be plunged further into the flames of a more desperate and hair-raising struggle.
- GenresFiction
400 pages, Mass Market Paperback
First published January 1, 1980
About the author
George Henry Smith
111 books6 followersEarly novels were risque (with lurid covers), but later moved to writing science fiction.
Not to be confused with fellow SF writer George O. Smith, or George Harmon Smith who wrote similarly risqué pulp novels.
Smith himself used the pseudonyms Jeremy August, Jerry August, Don Bellmore, Ross Camra, M J Deer (with his wife, Jane Deer Smith), John Dexter (a "house name" used by multiple authors); George Devlin, Robert Hadley, Jan Hudson (a "house name"), Jerry Jason, Clancy O'Brien, Alan Robinson, Holt Standish, Diana Summers, Hal Stryker, Hank Stryker, Morgan Trehune, Roy Warren, and J.X. Williams (a "house name") for publishers such as Avalon, Beacon, Boudoir, Brandon House, Epic, Evening Reader, France, Greenleaf, Midwood, Monarch, Notetime, Pike, Pillow, and Playtime.
BUT... not to be confused with Jan Hudson who wrote young adult novels, a female author from Canada. She wrote Sweetgrass and Dawn Rider and was born in 1954 in Calgary Alberta.
Not to be confused with fellow SF writer George O. Smith, or George Harmon Smith who wrote similarly risqué pulp novels.
Smith himself used the pseudonyms Jeremy August, Jerry August, Don Bellmore, Ross Camra, M J Deer (with his wife, Jane Deer Smith), John Dexter (a "house name" used by multiple authors); George Devlin, Robert Hadley, Jan Hudson (a "house name"), Jerry Jason, Clancy O'Brien, Alan Robinson, Holt Standish, Diana Summers, Hal Stryker, Hank Stryker, Morgan Trehune, Roy Warren, and J.X. Williams (a "house name") for publishers such as Avalon, Beacon, Boudoir, Brandon House, Epic, Evening Reader, France, Greenleaf, Midwood, Monarch, Notetime, Pike, Pillow, and Playtime.
BUT... not to be confused with Jan Hudson who wrote young adult novels, a female author from Canada. She wrote Sweetgrass and Dawn Rider and was born in 1954 in Calgary Alberta.
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!