Helen and her father were a content lot-traveling and supporting each other through their various travels. But Mexico is a different case altogether. While pitching their tent for the night, they come face to face with a mysterious stranger and things alter dramatically from that point onwards. Who is this stranger? What terrible secrets are waiting to be unfolded? Excerpt: "In the dusk a pack-horse crested a low-lying sand-ridge, put up its head and sniffed, pushed forward eagerly, its nostrils twitching as it turned a little more toward the north, going straight toward the water-hole. The...

When the book begins Sax Northrup lies drifting from consciousness to semi-consciousness, alone in the desert. He is dehydrated and delirious and unable to move. He is dimly aware of two eyes staring at him, unsure whether they are real or imagined.

In 'Judith of Blue Lake Ranch' by Jackson Gregory, the reader is transported to the Wild West of the late 19th century where a young woman, Judith, must navigate the challenges of ranch life and love. The novel is characterized by its vivid descriptions of the landscape and its compelling exploration of gender roles and relationships. Gregory's writing style is both evocative and straightforward, making the book accessible to a wide audience. Set against the backdrop of a changing society, the novel delves into themes of independence and self-discovery. The dialogue between characters is...

In Jackson Gregory's novel 'Wolf Breed,' the reader is taken on a thrilling journey through the world of the old west, where lawlessness and chaos reign supreme. The book is a classic example of Western fiction, filled with vivid descriptions of rugged landscapes, gunfights, and the struggles of the characters to survive in a harsh environment. Gregory's writing style is characterized by its fast-paced action and realistic dialogue, capturing the essence of the wild west with remarkable accuracy. The novel is a page-turner that will keep readers on the edge of their seats from beginning to...

Jackson Gregorys Roman «Tochter der Sonne» wirft den Leser mitten hinein in die fiebrige Atmosphäre einer Grenzstadt zwischen Kalifornien und Mexiko, wo Staub, Würfelbecher und Revolverklicken den Rhythmus der Nächte bestimmen. Dort taucht der draufgängerische Abenteurer Jim "Headlong" Kendric auf, berühmt-berüchtigt für rasante Wetten und einen Starrsinn, der ihm mehr Freunde als Feinde einbringt. Ein hitziges Würfelduell mit dem gerissenen Spieler Ruiz Rios endet damit, dass Kendric Gerüchte über einen sagenhaften Schatz in den Bergen der Sierra Encantada aufschnappt- und über...

In 'Das Wüstental' entführt Jackson Gregory die Leser in eine atemberaubende und zugleich düstere Landschaft, in der das Überleben von menschlichen Beziehungen, Moral und Identität auf die Probe gestellt wird. Gregorys prägnanter und poetischer Schreibstil vereint elementare Fragen der menschlichen Natur mit einer packenden Handlung, die sich in der unbarmherzigen Wüste abspielt. Der Roman verweben Mythos und Realität und positioniert sich so in der Tradition des amerikanischen Westens, während er zugleich zeitlose Themen universeller menschlicher Erfahrungen behandelt. Jackson...