Western novel. Filmed in 1920, the J. Gordon Edwards cowboy western starred William Farnum, Louise Lovely, Henry Hebert, and Harry De Vere.

"Trice Hickman is an amazing writer and storyteller!" --Kimberla Lawson Roby Every joy has its challenges... After twenty years, childhood best friends Alexandria Thornton and PJ Brightwood have reunited—and fallen in love. Alex’s artistic nature as a spoken word artist, and PJ’s success as a talented surgeon promise a bright future. But their happiness brings unexpected complications for those they care about most... A devoted wife, loving mother, and successful businesswoman, Victoria Thornton is a pillar of her suburban Atlanta community. But when her daughter, Alexandria, becomes engaged to the son of Victoria’s former lover, her past mistake threatens her orderly life. As the impending marriage reunites both families, it reignites old feelings that test all of their relationships—and all of their boundaries... “I can't wait to see what Trice Hickman does next!” —Mary Monroe Praise for the Unexpected Love series "Looking for Trouble is a fantastic saga about family, friendship, love, status and destiny." --RT Book Reviews "A humorous and entertaining novel." --Urban Reviews on Keeping Secrets & Telling Lies "Hickman hits all the high notes in this charming modern romance where love and loyalty trump race." –Publishers Weekly (starred review) on Unexpected Interruptions

Discover the steamy best friend/little sister off-limits romance - perfect for fans of Lauren Asher, Tessa Bailey and Hannah Grace! Dante Delgado is arrogant, mysterious… and sexy as hell. He’s also my brother’s best friend, which makes him seriously off-limits — until one of our infuriating fights turns into a steamy make-out session. Now, all bets are off. I know he’s trouble, but I can’t stay away. The chemistry between us is burning out of control, but Dante’s hiding something behind that bad boy smile, and his secrets could destroy us both. Am I heading straight for heartbreak? Or can this troublemaker open his heart for the right woman? Find out in the sizzling conclusion to the Rascals series! #1 Rascal #2 Wingman #3 Heartbreaker #4 Soulmate #5 Troublemaker “Hayley and Dante's chemistry is on FIRE!!! Scorching HOT. They are amazing together.” Tweezy Reads Blog “This story is a serious case of when opposites attract. I love Dante. He's mysterious, sexy and full on broody!” Reading Keep Me Sane Blog “This was a story I couldn't put down. It was fast paced, page turner. This is the final book in the Rascals series, it was a beautiful story to wrap up the series.” Bilbilophile Chloe

My life took an unexpected turn when I moved to Mapplewood, to hit the reset button. I had to start fresh in Westland High, as a new student and to navigate a lot of things. And one of them was meeting the mysterious Troublemaker - Danny Fox. Amidst the complexities of friendship and love, I found myself entangled in a web of emotions. Balancing my feelings for both Danny and my current boyfriend, Ethan, was a whole new journey for me. A journey that eventually made me have to choose. And it became the most difficult decision I'd ever encountered.

Get captivated and thrilled by the action-packed Western novels and mystery tales by Jackson Gregory, one of America's most famous western authors. Contents: Yahoya The Fire Flower The Joyous Trouble Maker Under Handicap Beyond the Law The Short Cut Wolf Breed Six Feet Four The Bells of San Juan Judith of Blue Lake Ranch A Forced Acceptance Man to Man The Chinese Jewel Daughter of the Sun The Desert Valley The Everlasting Whisper Timber-Wolf

The 1927 New York Times review said, "This latest tale by George Gibbs [1870-1942], prolific writer of machine-like adventure yarns, brings innocence once more abroad. This is a naive, sentimental romance told in Old World scenes. To jazz up this old tale of the American girl and an English lord a certain amount of industrial unrest with red coloring is introduced."

A 1997 bibliography of American fiction from 1901-1925.

This work tells the story of a simple cowpuncher versus the establishment as he refuses to compromise the woman he loves to get out of a murder charge. The writer's use of western humor will entertain the readers till the end.

"Mr. Raine gives us early Colorado in full and persuasive detail. We see Denver in 1860, with its shanty-lined streets, its brutal citizenry, and its primitive justice. The picture is decidedly stimulating in its reminder that the pioneer days of Colorado are within the memory of men and women now living. We in the snug East need to have our memories thus jogged. The novel does more than that, however, for in it we get an unpretentious, satisfactory adventure story, in which we find the usual outlaws, stagecoaches, and saloons. In addition, there is the love of a lusty lad for a beautiful girl. We find nothing remarkable in the plot, to be sure, but our common sense suffers no assaults. "Colorado" is, in short, agreeable adventure set against a splendid background." —The Saturday Review