Gunfighter Lane Jerico was looking to shed his guns and his killing past. But in Arcadia, Montana, he found a band of bandits supplying guns to the Indians--and a young town marshall named Brad Jerico who was determined to stop the Judas gunrunners before it was too late.

December 23, 1952. A transcontinental train is stopped cold by a rockslide in a remote Colorado canyon. There’s a murderer aboard, one who has already killed, and will kill again unless stopped. The California Zephyr, with its run from Oakland to Chicago and back, was famous for its Vista-Domes, which provided a 360-degree view of spectacular Western scenery. It was a kind of small city populated by passengers from all walks of life and a large crew whose duty it was to keep them safe. Zephyrette Jill McLeod is the passengers’ primary point of contact. She’s armed for any emergency—with a first-aid kit, a screwdriver, and her knowledge of human nature. But can she figure out a ruthless killer's clever plot in time?

Jessica Lennox's life is a shambles. Her comfortable marriage is over; her children are estranged; and her partnership in her CPA firm is hanging by a thread. Although she's only forty-six, she looks and feels old--old and finished. Jessie, a prominent accountant in a small Maryland town, needs to find a way to make lemonade from the lemon trees she seems to have grown in her life's orchard. Someone has financially gutted the CPA firm and framed Jessie for the crime. Worse, her home has been robbed and vandalized, and now one of her ex-partners is dead. In the midst of her troubles, Jessie reconnects with an old friend named Elise Bentley, a riding instructor and artist in northern Virginia. They enlist a handsome trust lawyer, Alden Marshall, to help track down the embezzled funds, trying to clear her name. Then, someone tries to kill her. Jessie retreats to Montana to assist an elegant heiress, Josie Hitchcock, who owns a ranch there; but she is still pursued by a possible killer. Now, only time will tell whether Jessie can make it safe for her children to come home.

An unwelcome face from the past at a local fair leads Henry Christie on a white-knuckled race against time to find a missing girl. On the third day of the Kendleton Country Fair, thirteen-year-old Charlotte Kirkham goes missing. Retired Detective Superintendent Henry Christie is there as a volunteer steward, but Charlotte's sudden disappearance isn't the only thing troubling him. The man with the burger van looks familiar . . . for all the wrong reasons. Leonard Lennox was jailed for twelve years for abducting a young girl. Henry rescued her, unharmed, and helped put Leonard behind bars. Now he's out, with his own criminal outfit, old scores to settle, and a son who was last seen talking to Charlotte at the fair. Is history about to repeat itself? Henry is soon drawn into another hair-raising, pulse-pounding race against time, and the stakes couldn't be higher. Can he find Charlotte before tragedy strikes?

"Based on his popular series in the New York Times chronicling his cross-country bicycle trip, bestselling author Bruce Weber shares his adventures from his solo ride across the USA. Riding a bicycle across the US is one of those bucket-list goals that many dream about but few achieve. Bestselling author and New York Times reporter Bruce Weber made the trip, solo, over the summer and fall of 2011--at the age of fifty-seven. Expanding upon his popular series published in The New York Times, Life Is a Wheel is the witty and inspiring account of his journey, where he extols the pleasures of cycling and reflects on what happened on his adventure, in the world, in the country, and in his life. The story begins on the Oregon coast with a middle-aged man wondering what he's gotten himself into and ends in triumph on the George Washington Bridge, wondering how soon he might try it again. Part travelogue, part memoir, part paean to the bicycle as a simple and elegant mode of both mobility and self-expression--and part wry and panicky account of a fifty-seven-year-old man's attempt to stave off mortality--Life Is a Wheel is an elegant and entertaining escape for any armchair traveler"--

On the road to easy living, Twister and Chuckaluck ride straight into a heapin’ mess of mystery and intrigue Twister Malone and Chuckaluck Thompson can’t catch a break. These two wisecracking friends—the first lean and clever, the second stout and tough—have ridden together from the Rocky Mountains to the deserts of West Texas. All they want is a trail to follow straight through to Mexico, where a ranching job offers honest work, peace, and quiet. But no matter how fast they ride, trouble keeps hot on their heels. A gunshot breaks the silence of the lonely wagon road. By the time Twister and Chuckaluck reach the corpse, the killer is long gone. In the victim’s pocket they find a letter from a woman begging for help, a woman whose savior now lies dead in the alkali dust. Twister and Chuckaluck have no choice but to take up his mission—even if it means facing down the quickest draw they’ve ever been up against. Death Rides the Pecos is the 2nd book in the Twister and Chuckaluck Mysteries, but you may enjoy reading the series in any order.

Gold! Gold is discovered in the Black Hills on land belonging to the Indians. Ruthless white men want that gold and will go to any measures to get it. Jack Clayton, The Frontier G-Man is back. He is still pursuing the mystery of stolen guns and weapons destined for the cavalry stationed in the Black Hills. His quest leads him on a trail of high level government corruption and an evil plot to start an all out Indian war that will ultimately lead General Custer and his men into the infamous battle of the Little Big Horn.

Colorado’s Rocky Mountain National Park welcomes more than 4 million visitors every year, but this jewel of America’s parks has seen more than its fair share of deaths among its tourists. More than 70 people have perished attempting to climb Longs Peak, the park’s tallest mountain—some of whom vanished into the wilderness, never to be found. Thousand-foot falls from high rock ledges, hypothermia, avalanches that bury climbers, lightning strikes, a historic flood, and even plane crashes are among the ways that park visitors have met a bad end. Author Randi Minetor also provides tips for staying alive and safe in the Rocky Mountains.

In the riveting second instalment of the Detective Sergeant Josh Anderson series, "Rocky Death," Josh finds himself mired in despondency as he grapples with a seemingly insignificant case involving a perpetual criminal. Little does he know that this investigation will propel him into a web of intrigue, danger, and unexpected allure. Josh's spirits hit rock bottom when he's assigned to a case that appears to be nothing more than a mundane encounter with a repeat offender. The monotony of the job threatens to consume him, until a captivating twist enters the scene—an intriguing and strikingly beautiful solicitor who seeks unconventional meetings captures his attention. As Josh becomes entangled with this enigmatic legal eagle, he discovers that her life is teetering on the edge, her license to practice law hanging in the balance. She's in desperate need of help, and Josh is drawn into a precarious alliance that stretches the boundaries of good police practice. His involvement with her raises eyebrows, and he faces mounting criticism for his unconventional methods. On the surface, the case seems straightforward—an open-and-shut scenario involving stolen goods. But Josh's instincts tell him that the solicitor is hiding something, weaving a complex web of deception that he can't quite unravel. The question that haunts him is why? What could drive this brilliant legal mind to lie? In "Rocky Death," Detective Sergeant Josh Anderson's journey is marked by uncertainty, unexpected alliances, and a relentless pursuit of truth. As he delves deeper into the shadows of this mysterious case, he must confront his own doubts and navigate a treacherous path where nothing is as it seems. Join Josh as he races against the clock to uncover the secrets that lie beneath the surface, piecing together the puzzle of this perplexing case. "Rocky Death" is a mesmerizing mystery that will keep you on the edge of your seat, as Detective Sergeant Josh Anderson confronts his most perplexing challenge yet, where the line between truth and deception blurs and a captivating solicitor holds the key to unravelling the mystery.

Nobody thought much of it when twelve-year-old Robert Baldeshwiler hiked out ahead of his family on the Flat-top Mountain Trail. But he would never be seen alive again. Each year, millions of people like the Baldeshwiler family come to Rocky Mountain National Park expecting nothing but a fine vacation. However, between the years of 1884 and 2009, almost three hundred people have died in the park. From taking sudden falls off steep trails, to sliding down treacherous snow fields to deadly rocks below, visitors have found out the hard way that the park is still a wild place full of potential hazards. Book jacket.