Big Jim is looking for the man that gunned down his kid brother, but in the meantime helps guard a stagecoach carrying a dangerous outlaw, in Marshall Grover's Seven Westbound.
Seven Westbound is a tight little western, with colorful characters, including a bandit leader who always wears a mask (whose identity is, naturally, revealed in a surprise ending). Plenty of action ensues when the outlaw's gang uses every means at hand to try and spring him.
Marshall Grover was actually Leonard Meares, and was also Marshall McCoy, which is what name the books were released under in the U.S. To add to the confusion, Big Jim was called Nevada Jim in the U.S. Either way, Meares knocked out hundreds of novels featuring Big Jim and other characters.
I first learned about Meares through Piccadilly Publishing, which has been bringing these back via Kindle. This one, and several others, came out of an ebay lot of vintage westerns. Definitely on the prowl for more of these.
Seven Westbound is a tight little western, with colorful characters, including a bandit leader who always wears a mask (whose identity is, naturally, revealed in a surprise ending). Plenty of action ensues when the outlaw's gang uses every means at hand to try and spring him.
Marshall Grover was actually Leonard Meares, and was also Marshall McCoy, which is what name the books were released under in the U.S. To add to the confusion, Big Jim was called Nevada Jim in the U.S. Either way, Meares knocked out hundreds of novels featuring Big Jim and other characters.
I first learned about Meares through Piccadilly Publishing, which has been bringing these back via Kindle. This one, and several others, came out of an ebay lot of vintage westerns. Definitely on the prowl for more of these.
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