Jessie and Ki tangle with a dirty-dealing cult leader and his cold-blooded disciples! The townsfolk of Fort Collins are scared out of their wits. Seems that people have reason to believe that there are witches roaming the Colorado mountains. There have been numerous sightings of a mysterious woman in black and she's doing more than spooking...she's killing!

Jessie and Ki battle bloodthirsty renegades in an all-out range war in the one hundred and sixth Lone Star novel! They call them The Lone Star Legend: Jessica Starbuck—a magnificent woman of the West, fighting for justice on America's frontier, and Ki—the martial arts master sworn to protect her and the code she lived by. Together they conquered the West as no other man and woman ever had!

100th JUBILEE EDITION Jessie and Ki must rescue the transcontinental railroad from a bitter and bloody siege! Bossing a crew that's laying track over some of the roughest terrain this side of Hell is no easy feat. And Hugh Hollister's job has been a far sight harder ever since a pack of no-account scoundrels started blowing miles of new track sky-high. Hollister suspects the varmints are being bankrolled by a slippery foreign cartel—and only Jessie and Ki can round up the proof he needs to stop them. But the truth is hard to get at in wild Cheyenne. The railroad managers are crookeder than a mountain pass, and camp is plagued by sabotage, strikes, and raiding Indians. The fate of the transcontinental railroad hangs in the balance as the Lone Star duo fixes to hunt down the overseas meddlers and show them a little justice—Texas style.

Jessie and Ki must stop a gold-hungry tycoon from turning a mountain paradise into a wasteland! A letter marked "urgent" summons Jessica to the California high country—a fish-and-game paradise held hostage by the ruthless Tower family. To satisfy his lust for gold, Gordon Tower has unleashed devastation on the wilderness—and a wave of bloodshed on anyone who dares to defy him...

A con man's scheme turns into murder and mayhem—and only Jessie and Ki can stop it in the one hundred and third Lone Star novel! They call them The Lone Star Legend: Jessica Starbuck—a magnificent woman of the West, fighting for justice on America's frontier, and Ki—the martial arts master sworn to protect her and the code she lived by. Together they conquered the West as no other man and woman ever had!

Jessie and Ki ride a frozen trail of blazing bullets in the one hundred and fourth Lone Star novel! They call them The Lone Star Legend: Jessica Starbuck—a magnificent woman of the West, fighting for justice on America's frontier, and Ki—the martial arts master sworn to protect her and the code she lived by. Together they conquered the West as no other man and woman ever had!

Devil’s Gate—the name conjures difficult passage and portends a doubtful outcome. In this eloquent and captivating narrative, Tom Rea traces the history of the Sweetwater River valley in central Wyoming—a remote place including Devil’s Gate, Independence Rock, and other sites along a stretch of the Oregon Trail—to show how ownership of a place can translate into owning its story. Seemingly in the middle of nowhere, Devil’s Gate is the center of a landscape that threatens to shrink any inhabitants to insignificance except for one thing: ownership of the land and the stories they choose to tell about it. The static serenity of the once heavily traveled region masks a history of conflict. Tom Sun, an early rancher, played a role here in the lynching of the only woman ever hanged in Wyoming. The lynching was dismissed as swift frontier justice in the wake of cattle theft, but Rea finds more complicated motives that involve land and water rights. The Sun name was linked with the land for generations. In the 1990s, the Mormon Church purchased part of the Sun ranch to memorialize Martin’s Cove as the site of handcart pioneers who froze to death in the valley in 1856. The treeless, arid country around Devil’s Gate seems too immense for ownership. But stories run with the land. People who own the land can own the stories, at least for a time.