Colter Farrow is on the run after killing a crooked sheriff, but family trouble--and an old flame--back home return him to his mountain roots in Blood of the Mountain Born by Frank Leslie.
Leslie is actually Peter Brandvold, a very prolific contemporary western writer. Brandvold writes a lot of what are called "Adult Westerns"--with amplified sex and violence--but this one has the bones of an old-fashioned western.
The settings and situations are well-drawn, and Farrow is a very likeable character, a good-hearted kid with an alarmingly fast gun whose complicated romantic and family ties create interest.
This one is part of a series of Farrow's adventures, and I would be interested in reading more.
I bought this one for my beloved Kindle and read it quickly.
Leslie is actually Peter Brandvold, a very prolific contemporary western writer. Brandvold writes a lot of what are called "Adult Westerns"--with amplified sex and violence--but this one has the bones of an old-fashioned western.
The settings and situations are well-drawn, and Farrow is a very likeable character, a good-hearted kid with an alarmingly fast gun whose complicated romantic and family ties create interest.
This one is part of a series of Farrow's adventures, and I would be interested in reading more.
I bought this one for my beloved Kindle and read it quickly.
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