Fargo goes on the hunt for mad killer… Skye Fargo knows that in the wild, death is everywhere. Indians, wild animals, and bushwhackers can all end a man’s life in a heartbeat. But Jess Van Cleef is a killer like no other. He’s blazed a twisted trail of butchery all along the Oregon Trail from Missouri to Wyoming, killing, ravaging, and mutilating at will. And he’s never going to stop the slaughter—because he likes it. But now, the Trailsman is coming for him, and he’s going to make the demented Van Cleef pay for all the blood he’s spilled—drop by crimson drop…

The most dangerous beasts walk on two legs… Skye Fargo knows that the mountain country of the Yellowstone River is full of wildlife. But Fargo isn’t going to stand by and let a foxy young beauty looking for her brother be threatened by some mad-dog killers. Seems a boorish greenhorn is scouring the territory for specimens to put in his own private zoo. And the no-good skunks he hired as guides have the bad luck of crossing paths with Fargo one too many times. Now the Trailsman must show the rabid wolves that when it comes to survival, he’s leader of the pack…

There’s no mercy for the weak… It’s bad enough that while leading a wagon train through Arizona Territory to the boomtown of Genesis, Skye Fargo and party get ambushed by bandits. But when they reach Genesis, all that’s left is a burned-out ghost town, thanks to a sadistic gang leader known as El Oso Loco. He’s been running rampant with his vicious but vivacious girl, Senorita Diablo. Now, with a terrified pack of pioneers to protect, the Trailsman finds himself up against a mad murderer, and a woman sent by the devil himself…

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Winner of the Mining History Association Clark Spence Award for the Best Book in Mining History, 2017-2018 Brian James Leech provides a social and environmental history of Butte, Montana’s Berkeley Pit, an open-pit mine which operated from 1955 to 1982. Using oral history interviews and archival finds, The City That Ate Itself explores the lived experience of open-pit copper mining at Butte’s infamous Berkeley Pit. Because an open-pit mine has to expand outward in order for workers to extract ore, its effects dramatically changed the lives of workers and residents. Although the Berkeley Pit gave consumers easier access to copper, its impact on workers and community members was more mixed, if not detrimental. The pit’s creeping boundaries became even more of a problem. As open-pit mining nibbled away at ethnic communities, neighbors faced new industrial hazards, widespread relocation, and disrupted social ties. Residents variously responded to the pit with celebration, protest, negotiation, and resignation. Even after its closure, the pit still looms over Butte. Now a large toxic lake at the center of a federal environmental cleanup, the Berkeley Pit continues to affect Butte’s search for a postindustrial future.