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Sagebrush western series

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4.3 (7)
10 books
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About Author

Frederick Faust

Frederick Schiller Faust was born in Seattle. He was orphaned at an early age and raised in central California. He worked as a cowhand in the San Joaquin Valley, then went on to attend the University of California at Berkeley. He did not finish university, but did begin to write while there. After leaving university, he traveled, spent a year in the Canadian army, and then moved to New York City in 1916. He began writing for pulp magazines. In 1934 he started placing his fiction in slick magazines, and in 1938 he and his family moved to Hollywood, California, where he wrote film scripts for several studios. When World War II began he became a war correspondent. He died of shrapnel injuries during the war. Over the course of his life Faust wrote more than 500 novels for magazines and almost that many short stories as well. He is best known for his Western stories which he wrote under the pen name "Max Brand". Faust disparaged his commercial success and used his own name only for his poetry.

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Books in this Series

Ride the wild trail

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Don Grier was a boy when he set out through the wilderness with a brutal and vindictive taskmaster. But three months later, when the two finally reached Chalmer's Creek, Don had the toughness and fighting skills of a man. He needed both to survive in the treacherous mining town--and to uncover the truth about his father's shameful death.

Nothing but a drifter

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Brian, a rugged adventurer, came down off Ade's Ridge. Years of drifting across the West could have little prepared him for this chance encounter that would suddenly involve him in all the problems and dangers of a cattle ranch. Nor could he have expected the intense family jealousies, the impending threat of a Cheyenne attack, or the mysterious rustler intent on putting an end to the Forked P and to Brian himself.

North of fifty-three

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"Roaring Bill" Wagstaff lives the life of a hardy wilderness lover in the far North province of Ontario, Canada. Into this world comes a fiesty city girl, whom Bill takes an instant liking too. Their differing viewpoints make for an interesting diversity in their relationship and will change both of them forever.

Cain's trail

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When a horse thief kills someone close to the men of the Muleshow cow outfit, range law is the only law the older men will obey when dealing out justice.

Blood and Gold

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The latest mesmerising and exotic Vampire Chronicle from the mistress of the genre - a must for all readers of The Vampire Armand.Here is the gorgeous and sinister story of Marius, patrician by birth, scholar by choice, one of the oldest vampires of them all, which sweeps from his genesis in ancient Rome, in the time of the Emperor Augustus, to his meeting in the present day with a creature of snow and ice. Thorne is a Northern vampire in search of Maharet, his 'maker', the ancient Egyptian vampire queen who holds him and others in thrall with chains made of her red hair, 'bound with steel and with her blood and gold'. When the Visigoths sack his city, Marius is there; with the resurgence of the glory that was Rome, he is there, still searching for his lost love Pandora, but bewitched in turn by Botticelli, the Renaissance beauty Bianca, with her sordid secrets, and the boy he calls Amadeo (otherwise known as the Vampire Armand). Criss-crossing through the stories of other vampires from Rice's glorious Pantheon of the undead, haunted by Pandora and by his alter ego Mael, tracked by the Talamasca, the tale of Marius, the self-styled guardian of 'those who must be kept' is the most wondrous and mind-blowing of them all.

The man from Cody County

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Visitors were rare in Grasshopper, Arizona, and men who lived by the gun unnerved everyone. Even the deputy marshall from the adjoining town was interested in Anvil Wilson. By the time he'd discovered that Wilson wasn't the outlaw he appeared, it was almost too late to save Grasshopper and everyone in it from being destroyed by Rob Sutton's notorious outlaws.

Farewell, Thunder Moon

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Farewell, Thunder Moon originally appeared in 1928 in Western Story Magazine. In this work, Thunder Moon is betrayed yet again and forced to flee his newly found home among those from whom he was abducted as a child. Returning to the plains that have been the scene of his greatest exploits, he finds the shadows of the encroaching whites lengthening on the lodges of his people. Forced, in order to preserve his people, to make choices that they cannot understand, Thunder Moon must again confront his hereditary enemy, the Pawnees, as well as the oncoming whites. But soon Thunder Moon's greatest test draws nigh, and he must find where his heart truly lies.