Morganna McKinney Caldaron spent her adolescence hated by her stepfather until he paid the Comancheros to kill her. He was betrayed by the Comancheros, and she was sold to the Comanches instead. This betrayal left her stepfather still unable to inherit her land. This young woman survived and vowed to return to take revenge on the man who destroyed her family and still has her younger sisters. Morgannano longer an innocent girl, but now a grown womanhas no problem killing her stepfather or the bounty hunters he sends to kill her. All the while, she searches for the man who vowed to marry her when she was fifteen and who she protected from Union soldiers. She hopes he still wants her and can help her get back her family and life.

Pregnant and alone, 16-year-old Maggie Clay made the most of her tireless determination and forged a cattle empire from a modest ranch. Then, the father of her son returned to claim him, and Maggie was forced to stand firm and fight--with the same courage that drove her to conquer an untamed land.

Special 3-in-1 Edition of Bestselling Series In the 1890s, three women with secrets hope to find a home for their hearts. With her future uncertain, Marty leaves her Texas ranch to marry a man she's never met. While Texas seemed like the answer to Alice's prayers, her peace may be shattered at any moment. And Jessica's plans take a sharp turn when she finds that her Texas fortune can't protect her from a broken heart. Lone Star Brides combines three of Tracie Peterson's well-loved novels in one heart-stirring package.

"A powerful ranching dynasty, the Campbell-Strayhorn family has had more than its share of scandal and tragedy. A new generation coming into its own will do whatever it takes to ensure the survival of the vast Circle C--along with their tiny Texas town--even if it means betraying those they love. Jude Strayhorn, the smart, free-spirited daughter of the Circle C's owner, intends to buy her deceased neighbor's abandoned ranch, the 6-0. When she catches a stranger trespassing, she discovers, to her dismay, that the handsome cowboy is not a criminal but an heir with plans of his own. Although it's been years since Brady Fallon set foot in Willard County, rebuilding the 6-0 means everything to him. Until, that is, he encounters beautiful Jude Strayhorn. To make ends meet, he hires on as a Circle C ranch hand, only then realizing it'll be harder than he thought to avoid a tangle with the boss's daughter--especially since she wants the 6-0 for herself."--Page 4 of cover.

For almost forty years, the verdict on Lyndon Johnson's presidency has been reduced to a handful of harsh words: tragedy, betrayal, lost opportunity. Initially, historians focused on the Vietnam War and how that conflict derailed liberalism, tarnished the nation's reputation, wasted lives, and eventually even led to Watergate. More recently, Johnson has been excoriated in more personal terms: as a player of political hardball, as the product of machine-style corruption, as an opportunist, as a cruel husband and boss. In LBJ, Randall B. Woods, a distinguished historian of twentieth-century America and a son of Texas, offers a wholesale reappraisal and sweeping, authoritative account of the LBJ who has been lost under this baleful gaze. Woods understands the political landscape of the American South and the differences between personal failings and political principles. Thanks to the release of thousands of hours of LBJ's White House tapes, along with the declassification of tens of thousands of documents and interviews with key aides, Woods's LBJ brings crucial new evidence to bear on many key aspects of the man and the politician. As private conversations reveal, Johnson intentionally exaggerated his stereotype in many interviews, for reasons of both tactics and contempt. It is time to set the record straight. Woods's Johnson is a flawed but deeply sympathetic character. He was born into a family with a liberal Texas tradition of public service and a strong belief in the public good. He worked tirelessly, but not just for the sake of ambition. His approach to reform at home, and to fighting fascism and communism abroad, was motivated by the same ideals and based on a liberal Christian tradition that is often forgotten today. Vietnam turned into a tragedy, but it was part and parcel of Johnson's commitment to civil rights and antipoverty reforms. LBJ offers a fascinating new history of the political upheavals of the 1960s and a new way to understand the last great burst of liberalism in America. Johnson was a magnetic character, and his life was filled with fascinating stories and scenes. Through insights gained from interviews with his longtime secretary, his Secret Service detail, and his closest aides and confidants, Woods brings Johnson before us in vivid and unforgettable color.

Brief history of Hereford cattle: v. 1, p. 359-375.