Seeking to escape the notoriety of his past, Gain Carson rode away from the Kansas town where he had earned his fame twenty-five years ago. However, the aging lawman and gunfighter cannot ride away from his reputation or the fast gun that rests on his hip. When he receives an urgent telegram from Nora McDonald, a woman he formerly loved, Gain leaves Montana and heads southward. Along the way, he encounters Slaton Callfield, a young man with a mysterious past. Together, the legendary gunman and this young stranger encounter raging rivers, treacherous horse thieves, and a homicidal preacher. They also cross the path of Deadwood’s own Calamity Jane. Armed with a blazing fast gun and a fierce desire to protect the woman he loves, Carson alone must confront his past and the deadly band of outlaws who are threatening the Kansas town of Wichita.

A compellingly-narrated, thrillingly-portrayed account account of an epic motorcycle journey taken in 2014 from Singapore to Sweden over 100 days. Philip’s aim to increase breast cancer awareness makes it more than the run-of-the-mill adventure holiday, but a ride with a cause. Written as an internal monologue, much in keeping with long motorcycle rides where hours are spent alone in a helmet with one’s thoughts, this chronicle runs through 17 countries and the entire sweep of the Silk Road. The motorcycles give the author an immediate access to different peoples and cultures, with a unique chance to meet breast cancer patients across different Asian countries. Time pressures in order to meet collaborators leads to mental collapse and near failure. As he falters from a mental breakdown and perseveres, it makes this journey more about cancer survival than ever intended.

School’s out, and three horse-crazy best friends promise to have the best summer ever Before Lisa Atwood, Stevie Lake, and Carole Hanson become high school juniors in the fall, the girls have a busy summer ahead. Lisa is spending every waking minute with her boyfriend, Alex—who’s also Stevie’s twin brother—until she leaves to visit her dad and his new family in California. Stevie just got her driver’s license, and when she isn’t delivering pizza, she’s hanging out with her boyfriend, Phil Marsten. And Carole is working long hours at Pine Hollow Stables—for the horses and for Ben Marlow, the mysterious stable hand who’s just as horse crazy as she is. But everything changes when the new girl arrives in town with a champion horse in tow. Will Lisa, Stevie, and Carole’s friendship ever be the same again?

My purpose for writing this book was to leave a piece of History for my family and friends. I hope they will enjoy the stories and appreciate the struggles of a typical country family. Thanks to all the wonderful people who have encouraged me, and gave me the will to finish the second book. Without this I would not have continued. It has been a struggle but a wonderful trip. I want to acknowledge my good friend Budd Gavel. He has been my proof reader and advisor. Thank you Budd for your guidance and the laughter we shared along the way. I want to thank my son Kendall Taylor for his Cartoons and a Special thanks to Veterans affairs Canada for permission to use their photo of the old Airplane on the front cover. Thanks to the museum of industry in Stellarton Nova Scotia for letting me use a photo of their Shopmobile. I must express my sincere thanks to all the great people at Trafford Publishing. They have been very patient and understanding. Life is about friends, family, and kind support. I am very fortunate to have had all of this.

A new Western from authors W.R. Benton & Grady Clark Young’un Augustus Nash, is a good boy. At just 14 he already knows his family needs every pair of hands working hard from sun up to bed just to stay ahead. But when Gus witnesses a brutal murder he fears that what he knows will endanger his beloved family. Seeing no other option he runs away with a few meager possessions and his father's old gun. Befriended by an unlikely stranger he meets on a train, Gus set out for a new life in Montana with high hopes for his future. Lawyer Harvey Thomas isn’t a man to cross and he isn’t going to let Gus get away with knowing secrets he shouldn’t. The Lawyer quickly dispatches two trained killers to track the boy down and make sure he is silenced forever. With a $500 dollar bounty on his head, Gus is in for big trouble. But Gus isn’t as completely alone in the world as he feared. For his loving father is dead set on bringing his boy home safe and he's not a man that leaves a job, any job, half done. Action and adventure abounds in this new frontier story from W.R. Benton and Grady Clark.

Robert Barr's 'The Victors; a romance of yesterday morning & this afternoon' offers a seamless interweaving of time periods, merging the historical with the contemporary in a romantic narrative that explores the enduring nature of love and victory. DigiCat Publishing's commitment to honoring literary legacies shines through in this carefully reproduced edition, bringing Barr's eloquent prose and vivid storytelling to a new generation. The novel's narrative structure deftly navigates between epochs, reflecting Barr's skilled manipulation of theme and language, and situates the work within the broader canon of classic world literature, alongside the romantic works that explore the dichotomy of time and passion. Robert Barr (1849-1912), a prolific author and journalist of Scottish origin, displayed in his extensive oeuvre a fascination with historical settings and an astute understanding of human emotions. Drawing upon his own experiences and keen observations, Barr crafted stories that were both reflective and forward-thinking, making 'The Victors' a quintessential piece in his literary mosaic. This endeavor by DigiCat Publishing enhances Barr's visibility, ensuring that his insights and the literary quality of his work continue to resonate with readers. 'The Victors' comes highly recommended for lovers of classic romance and historical fiction. Readers will find themselves transported by Barr's rich character development and his evocative manipulation of temporal settings. This edition by DigiCat Publishing not only immortalizes Barr's narrative artistry but also serves as a testament to the timeless appeal of well-crafted literature. It is a compelling read that promises to engage the intellect, stir the emotions, and satisfy those with an appreciation for literary refinement.

The Steps of Yesterday is a collection of short stories told by six siblings of a family illuminating their lives in the south from the 1940s to the 1990s. The six siblings return to the place where they were born after learning of the terminal illness of their oldest brother. They discover to their dismay that the home of their youth is about to be demolished along with all the other houses in the neighborhood. They sit down on the steps where they spent their childhood and share memories unaware that they were coming full circle on the steps of their yesterday. Laura E. Smith is a native of Greensboro, North Carolina, but has spent most of her adult life in Mauldin, South Carolina, where she now resides. She is a graduate of Dudley High School and North Carolina A&T State University, where she received an undergraduate degree in English and a Master's in Guidance and Counseling. She is a member of John Wesley United Methodist Church in Greenville, South Carolina, and a member of the Storytellers Guild of Greenville. She is currently working on a novel, and has written several children's stories.

This story is of two families, drawn together by friendship as well as desire to give justice to the small communities in a raw Wyoming. They dealt it as it should be done, swiftly and surely. They had little time or patience with those who would take and waste lives of those who would strive for life in the harshest of environments. The Deans and Egans were epitome of hard work, endurance, and justice in the late 1870s.

This novel is set in the old American West and features a girl from the East and a man called Dakota from the old West. It is a tale of romance, intrigue and good versus evil, but in true novel style it is good that eventually triumphs.