On his last day in office, an aging sheriff ends up with a handful of trouble in Ben Bridges' Blaze of Glory. Soon there are old scores to settle as well, even as the townspeople believe their town has become too sleepy for a full-time sheriff.
I enjoy Bridges' writing as part of the "Piccadilly Cowboys," a group of British writers who write American-style westerns. I have read several of Bridges' novels and have found them all to be sturdy, enjoyable outings.
His Piccadilly Publishing line of both classic reprints and contemporary writing is worthwhile to Western fans.
I got this cheaply for my beloved Kindle and read it quickly.
I enjoy Bridges' writing as part of the "Piccadilly Cowboys," a group of British writers who write American-style westerns. I have read several of Bridges' novels and have found them all to be sturdy, enjoyable outings.
His Piccadilly Publishing line of both classic reprints and contemporary writing is worthwhile to Western fans.
I got this cheaply for my beloved Kindle and read it quickly.
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