Recreate and analyze some of the wildest murder trials on the American frontier.

Boggs brings the events and personalities of Little Big Horn to life in a series of first-hand accounts.

William Clarke Quantrill was a hated name during the War Between the States by the Federals of the Union Army as well as by many non-combatants. Even the high command of the Confederacy distrusted him. But there were others who were passionate sympathizers. He was both friend and mentor but also manipulator and opportunist.

Alistair Durant was someone who came to know him in all these guises. Durant was a young Confederate soldier captured by the Yankees and released when he took an oath never again to bear arms against the Union. He had a long walk back to his home in Clay County...

After visiting his late mother's people on the Mescalero reservation, Comanche tribal policeman
Daniel Killstraight waits to catch a train home when local cowboys bring disturbing news: an Apache
has brutally murdered a teenage girl in the railroad town of Deming and locals want to lynch him.
Killstraight has no jurisdiction in this territory and he doesn't care much for Apaches. He knows
nothing about Deming, the murdered girl, or the accused killer, but he is in no hurry to return home.
So he heads for Deming to help a fellow Indian. Once he arrives, Killstraight learns...

Johnny D. Boggs brings to life a relatively obscure event in South Carolina's pre-Revolutionary War history while tackling a philosophical question: Can any good come out of mob law?

The South Carolina Back Country is no place for a young girl to grow up in the 1760s but sixteen-year-old Emily Stewart wouldn't have it any other way because she loves the settlement of Ninety Six where her father Breck Stewart runs a tavern with his family including Emily's embittered older brother Donnan. But there's much to fear too. Gangs of murderers thieves and robbers terrorize the country with...