A John Saxon was planning to marry Mary Wilson, the prettiest girl in town. But Bob Witherell had other ideas - he was going to have Mary for himself, so he burned Saxon's house and barn to the ground, stole his cattle, and humiliated him.

Bob Witherell burns down John Saxon's ranch and tries to steal his fiancee, Mary Wilson. Saxon is determined to have revenge. The Solitare is the character of the day. Another black hat-white hat, guy gets his gal western.

These recent works are from America's best cowboy and cowgirl poets, most of whom are regular participants in local cowboy poetry gatherings and in the Granddaddy Gathering held each January in Elko, Nevada. Included here are some of the best-known poets, such as Waddie Mitchell, Wally McRae, and more who breathe reality into the myth of the ranching life. Cowboy Poetry is a cultural phenomenon that continues to spread like wildfire across the country.

It had been a rancher who, in an act of daring and courage, without fear of the place, the Indians, the climate and all the mishaps, had opened the route two years ago. There he had launched his cattle with luck and success, because he got rid of all his cattle and from there they left to supply cities and towns that lacked meat and paid for it at a good price. Some ranchers, faced with the possibility of getting rid of their cattle by selling them at a reasonable price, did not hesitate to jump into the vicissitudes of the uncertain and dangerous route ... Ranchers is a story belonging to the Far West collection, a collection of novels developed in the American Wild West.