An outlaw poses as a lawman to sneak back from Mexico, then needs to go undercover as an outlaw (?!?!) to roust a dangerous gang, in Tom West's Don't Cross My Line.
Tom West was actually a British writer named Fred East, and has a following as a western scribe. West packs enough plotting in this one for about a dozen westerns, but plenty of action smooths over the hazy motivations of the characters.
This was one half of an Ace Double with Ben Elliot's Contract in Cartridges on the other side, which I am eager to read after learning this was actually Ben Haas (who wrote most often as John Benteen). Most Ace Doubles I've read are pretty light, and this one lighter than most; though I continue to enjoy Tom West when I find him.
I got this one in a big lot of Ace Doubles from a friend and read it quickly.
Tom West was actually a British writer named Fred East, and has a following as a western scribe. West packs enough plotting in this one for about a dozen westerns, but plenty of action smooths over the hazy motivations of the characters.
This was one half of an Ace Double with Ben Elliot's Contract in Cartridges on the other side, which I am eager to read after learning this was actually Ben Haas (who wrote most often as John Benteen). Most Ace Doubles I've read are pretty light, and this one lighter than most; though I continue to enjoy Tom West when I find him.
I got this one in a big lot of Ace Doubles from a friend and read it quickly.
No comments:
Post a Comment