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Peyton a Western duo

In Man from the sky, Paul is on his way to Fort Kendry with his guide, plainsman Roger Lincoln. When Roger disappears one morning, Paul knows that finding Fort Kendry by himself will be almost impossible--and that's if he manages to survive on the empty plains. In Peyton, gunman Hank Peyton who is on his deathbed tells his son, Jerry, that the only good thing he's ever done in his life has been raising Jerry. He leaves Jerry his gun, known as The Voice of La Paloma. Later, Sheriff Ed Sturgis makes a deal with a horse thief to steal The Voice of La Paloma from Jerry while he's helpless, and Sheriff Sturgis will forget about a crime the horse thief committed.

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  • "In Man from the sky, Paul is on his way to Fort Kendry with his guide, plainsman Roger Lincoln. When Roger disappears one morning, Paul knows that finding Fort Kendry by himself will be almost impossible--and that's if he manages to survive on the empty plains. In Peyton, gunman Hank Peyton who is on his deathbed tells his son, Jerry, that the only good thing he's ever done in his life has been raising Jerry. He leaves Jerry his gun, known as The Voice of La Paloma. Later, Sheriff Ed Sturgis makes a deal with a horse thief to steal The Voice of La Paloma from Jerry while he's helpless, and Sheriff Sturgis will forget about a crime the horse thief committed."@en
  • ""The title story opens with renowned gunman Hank Peyton on his deathbed. Hank tells his son Jerry that he'll be leaving him his legendary gun, known as The Voice of La Paloma. But Jerry soon falls on tough times, and becomes easy prey for the corrupt sheriff and his posse, who accuse him of stealing horses. When the real horse thief is discovered, instead of clearing Jerry's name the sheriff makes a deal with the outlaw: Steal The Voice of Paloma and the crime will be forgiven!"--"@en
  • ""The title story opens with renowned gunman Hank Peyton on his deathbed. Hank tells his son Jerry that he'll be leaving him his legendary gun, known as The Voice of La Paloma. But Jerry soon falls on tough times, and becomes easy prey for the corrupt sheriff and his posse, who accuse him of stealing horses. When the real horse thief is discovered, instead of clearing Jerry's name the sheriff makes a deal with the outlaw: Steal The Voice of Paloma and the crime will be forgiven!"--"
  • ""Lost in the vast plains without a guide, a horseman must brave the elements and the local Cheyenne if he has any hopes of survival! In "Man from the Sky," Paul Torridon and his plainsman guide ride together on their way to Fort Kendry. But one morning the guide has vanished without a trace, and Paul is left with just his faithful steed. Paul knows that his destination will be near impossible to find without a guide, and that's only if he and his horse make it out of the barren plains alive. But just as it looks like Paul's luck has finally run out, he stumbles upon an ailing Cheyenne warrior sprawled on a small island in a dry gulch. The title story opens with renowned gunman Hank Peyton on his deathbed. Hank tells his son Jerry that he'll be leaving him his legendary gun, known as The Voice of La Paloma. But Jerry soon falls on tough times and becomes easy prey for the corrupt sheriff and his posse, who accuse him of stealing horses. When the real horse thief is discovered, instead of clearing Jerry's name the sheriff makes a deal with the outlaw: steal The Voice of Paloma, and the crime will be forgiven! Peyton collects two of legendary Western author Max Brand's most exciting stories in one volume, showcasing a master of his craft at work"--"
  • ""Lost in the vast plains without a guide, a horseman must brave the elements and the local Cheyenne if he has any hopes of survival! In "Man from the Sky," Paul Torridon and his plainsman guide ride together on their way to Fort Kendry. But one morning the guide has vanished without a trace, and Paul is left with just his faithful steed. Paul knows that his destination will be near impossible to find without a guide, and that's only if he and his horse make it out of the barren plains alive. But just as it looks like Paul's luck has finally run out, he stumbles upon an ailing Cheyenne warrior sprawled on a small island in a dry gulch. The title story opens with renowned gunman Hank Peyton on his deathbed. Hank tells his son Jerry that he'll be leaving him his legendary gun, known as The Voice of La Paloma. But Jerry soon falls on tough times and becomes easy prey for the corrupt sheriff and his posse, who accuse him of stealing horses. When the real horse thief is discovered, instead of clearing Jerry's name the sheriff makes a deal with the outlaw: steal The Voice of Paloma, and the crime will be forgiven! Peyton collects two of legendary Western author Max Brand's most exciting stories in one volume, showcasing a master of his craft at work"--"@en
  • "Paul Torridon rides the fabulous steed Ashur on his way to Fort Kendry with his guide, plainsman Roger Lincoln, in The Man from the Sky. When Roger disappears one morning, Paul knows only that finding Fort Kendry by himself will be almost impossible -- and that's if he manages to survive on the empty plains. Then he comes upon ailing Cheyenne warrior Standing Bull sprawled on a small island in a dry gulch . . . On his deathbed, gunman Hank Peyton tells his son, Jerry, that the only good thing he's ever done in his life has been raising Jerry. He doesn't have much to leave Jerry except for his gun, known as The Voice of La Paloma. Later, when Jerry is accused of horse stealing, the sheriff and his posse go after their prey. Though sheriff Ed Sturgis finds the real horse thief, his posse finds Jerry and beats him mercilessly. But instead of helping Jerry, the sheriff makes a deal with the thief -- steal The Voice of La Paloma from Peyton while he's helpless, and Sturgis will forget about the crime."@en
  • "Paul Torridon rides the fabulous steed Ashur on his way to Fort Kendry with his guide, plainsman Roger Lincoln, in The Man from the Sky. When Roger disappears one morning, Paul knows only that finding Fort Kendry by himself will be almost impossible -- and that's if he manages to survive on the empty plains. Then he comes upon ailing Cheyenne warrior Standing Bull sprawled on a small island in a dry gulch . . . On his deathbed, gunman Hank Peyton tells his son, Jerry, that the only good thing he's ever done in his life has been raising Jerry. He doesn't have much to leave Jerry except for his gun, known as The Voice of La Paloma. Later, when Jerry is accused of horse stealing, the sheriff and his posse go after their prey. Though sheriff Ed Sturgis finds the real horse thief, his posse finds Jerry and beats him mercilessly. But instead of helping Jerry, the sheriff makes a deal with the thief -- steal The Voice of La Paloma from Peyton while he's helpless, and Sturgis will forget about the crime."

genre

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Western stories"
  • "Western stories"@en
  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "Fiction"@en

name

http://schema.org/name

  • "Peyton a Western duo"@en
  • "Peyton a western duo"@en
  • "Peyton : a western duo"
  • "Peyton : a western duo"@en

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