During the Civil War, they sought justice outside of the law, paying back every Yankee raid with one of their own. No man could stop them. No woman could resist them. And no Yankee stood a chance when Win and Joe Coulter rode into town. Win and Joe don’t like getting shot at, especially by varmints who don’t have skill enough to kill them. Then, after fending off an unsolicited attack, they find themselves a genuine lady in distress—bound, gagged, the works. Her name’s Pamela Wellington, and her daddy owns Camelot, a bright, singing sixty-thousand-acre kingdom in the middle of Texas. But like that golden ranch of yore, there’s a foul-smelling evil afoot. And it’s not Joe Coulter’s boots. Someone’s about to mess with the Bushwhackers. And that means someone’s about to be messed with back

From the creators of Longarm comes an action-packed Western series, the Bushwhackers. Attacked and left for dead, Win Coulter drags himself into Horseshoe, Nevada, to lick his wounds. When a no-good sheriff gets in his way, Win gets a date with the gallows. But you can’t count one Coulter out when his brother has the gumption—and the guns—to do something about it.

During the Civil War, they sought justice outside of the law, paying back every Yankee raid with one of their own. No man could stop them. No woman could resist them. And no Yankee stood a chance when Win and Joe Coulter rode into town.

When the Coulter brothers stroll into Epitaph, Arizona—and find themselves hip deep in a war, they must decide how to navigate the violent conflict. On one side is the ranchers. On the other side, the miners. But with the Coulters in town, every two-bit gunslinger’s chances of surviving are just about zero. . . .

In this collection, Volume Three of our W.C. Tuttle series, we've included three novellas from the tattered pages of Adventure and Short Stories. The book kicks off with "The Devil's Dooryard," featuring probably his most famous character, Hashknife Hartley. Hartley was a crime-solving cowboy that combined westerns and detective stories in dozens of stories from the 1920s to the 1950s.You'll also find "Flames of the Storm," a tale of Skeeter Bill Sarg, another of Tuttle's recurring Western characters. Skeeter Bill finds himself in a mess of trouble when he tries to help out a couple of sheepherders in a dispute with the local cattlemen.Finally, the collection wraps up with "Fires of Fate," a "Northwestern" story featuring the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, the famous "Mounties" of Canada, with Bud Conley out to clear his good name.

The award-winning author provides “a look at the women who supported the male border raiders . . . includes heartrending stories from a savage war” (HistoryNet). In this fascinating look at an often overlooked subject, historian Larry Wood delves into the hidden lives of the brave belles of Missouri. Sometimes connected by blood but always united in purpose, these wives, sisters, daughters, lovers, friends, and mothers risked their lives and their freedom to give aid and comfort to their menfolk. They used subterfuge and occasionally sheer luck to feed, clothe, and shelter the guerrillas. These courageous women of every age and station acted as essential go-betweens, scouts, spies, guides, and mail handlers. They often joined in on the bushwhackers’ campaigns, assisting them in any way possible. They even received and traded stolen property for their Confederate brethren. Many of the women were arrested or banished from their home state of Missouri; many were forced to give an oath of allegiance to the Union in order to gain their freedom; a few were able to carry out their clandestine missions undetected. Wood traces these women through their own diaries and other primary sources from the era. The poignant tales of these women are punctuated by images of many of them; the stiff, posed portraits give silent testimony to their resiliency and strength during tumultuous times. “A fascinating glimpse into the irregular warfare that embroiled the state during the Civil War.” —Jefferson City News Tribune