Edge of Sundown

Edge of Sundown
Author: Glynn O. Barrass
Publisher: Chaosium
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2015-07
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 9781568820798

This collection brings tales that visit the darker regions of the west, the places steeped in myth, legend, and blood. Meet the men and women who lived there--the monsters within and without. Make no mistake, there are more than a few gun-throwing hardcases in these stories, but by and large our protagonists are ordinary folks caught up in very extraordinary circumstances. Most importantly, this is an anthology of western-HORROR tales, not western-fantasy. No tall tales here, no wink-and-a-nudge-as-it.s.-all-good-fun safe betting. We're looking to give you the creeps, fair and square, no fooling around.

The Richest Lode

The Richest Lode
Author: Robert John Solomon
Publisher:
Total Pages: 432
Release: 1988
Genre: Broken Hill (N.S.W.)
ISBN:

Sundown

Sundown
Author: Jake Douglas
Publisher: Ulverscroft
Total Pages: 258
Release: 2001
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 9780708945629

Four men jumped him up on the Yellowstone River for his gold and his beautiful Indian wife. Sundown survived but the four men didn't. Or was it only three? Diverted by the news that he had a sixteen-year-old child, he set out to find his only living kin-and ran into more trouble than he had ever known before.

At the Desert's Green Edge

At the Desert's Green Edge
Author: Amadeo M. Rea
Publisher: University of Arizona Press
Total Pages: 460
Release: 2016-06
Genre: Nature
ISBN: 0816534292

Winner of the Society for Economic Botany's Klinger Book Award, this is the first complete ethnobotany of the Gila River Pima, presented from the perspective of the Pimas themselves.

On the Edge of the War Zone

On the Edge of the War Zone
Author: Mildred Aldrich
Publisher: Good Press
Total Pages: 174
Release: 2019-12-17
Genre: Fiction
ISBN:

On the Edge of the War Zone is a fictional memoir written by Mildred Aldrich. Aldrich was an American reporter, editor, author and translator. This book presents a series of letters written during World War I by an American woman living in France. Excerpt: "October 3, 1915 We have been as near to getting enthusiastically excited as we have since the war began. Just when everyone had a mind made up that the Allies could not be ready to make their first offensive movement until next spring— resigned to know that it would not be until after a year and a half, and more, of war that we could see our armies in a position to do more than continue to repel the attacks of the enemy—we all waked up on September 27 to the unexpected news that an offensive movement of the French in Champagne had actually begun on the 25th, and was successful. For three or four days the suspense and the hope alternated. Every day there was an advance, an advance that seemed to be supported by the English about Loos, and all the time we heard at intervals the far-off pounding of the artillery."