In the Old West, the truth is more than enough to get you killedâfrom the USA Todayâbestselling author of The Bounty Killers.
Hunter and the Hunted
Conrad Browning had money, a manservant and a mission: to find his missing children and meet them for the first time. Heâs come as far as Denver, dodged a bullet from a beautiful assassin, and landed in a big buy-in poker tournament against a ruthless heavy-betting cattle baron with a plan of his ownâto take this city slicker into the wilderness, and hunt him like an animal.
But Rance McKinney doesnât know who he is facing. The son of legendary gunman Frank Morgan, Conrad goes by the moniker of the Loner. Now itâs the Loner against McKinney, the hunter and the hunted. And when heâs cornered, the Loner is the most dangerous beast of all . . . âAnother strong entry in this excellent series. The author certainly knows how to craft a tale that will capture the readers imagination from the very beginning, and then piles on the suspense making the book difficult to put down until the gunsmoke drifts away from the scene of the final climactic gunfight.â âWestern Fiction Review
In the Old West, the truth is more than enough to get you killedâfrom the USA Todayâbestselling author of The Bounty Killers.
Hunter and the Hunted
Conrad Browning had money, a manservant and a mission: to find his missing children and meet them for the first time. Heâs come as far as Denver, dodged a bullet from a beautiful assassin, and landed in a big buy-in poker tournament against a ruthless heavy-betting cattle baron with a plan of his ownâto take this city slicker into the wilderness, and hunt him like an animal.
But Rance McKinney doesnât know who he is facing. The son of legendary gunman Frank Morgan, Conrad goes by the moniker of the Loner. Now itâs the Loner against McKinney, the hunter and the hunted. And when heâs cornered, the Loner is the most dangerous beast of all . . . âAnother strong entry in this excellent series. The author certainly knows how to craft a tale that will capture the readers imagination from the very beginning, and then piles on the suspense making the book difficult to put down until the gunsmoke drifts away from the scene of the final climactic gunfight.â âWestern Fiction Review