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  • Published: 7 January 2003
  • ISBN: 9780451207692
  • Imprint: Berkley
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 288
  • RRP: $23.00
Categories:

Ralph Compton Death Along the Cimarron




In this captivating new installment in bestseller Ralph Compton's Rough Justice series, a gunslinging woman can't escape her past.

A gunslinging woman can't escape her past in this Ralph Compton western.

Disguised as “Danny Duggin,” Danielle Strange hunted down the merciless cutthroats who murdered her father. Now the feared gunslick has hung up her trademark twin Colts—and given up her secret identity—to make something out of her Texas ranch. But then a passel of hard cases rides into town and all hell breaks loose. And when the vicious gunmen kill one of Danielle’s old saddle pals, she knows it’s time for Danny Duggin to ride the vengeance trail again....

More Than Six Million Ralph Compton Books In Print!  

  • Published: 7 January 2003
  • ISBN: 9780451207692
  • Imprint: Berkley
  • Format: Paperback
  • Pages: 288
  • RRP: $23.00
Categories:

About the authors

Ralph Compton

Ralph Compton stood six-foot-eight without his boots. He worked as a musician, a radio announcer, a songwriter, and a newspaper columnist. His first novel, The Goodnight Trail, was a finalist for the Western Writers of America Medicine Pipe Bearer Award for best debut novel. He was the USA Today bestselling author of the Trail of the Gunfighter series, the Border Empire series, the Sundown Rider series, and the Trail Drive series, among others.

Praise for Ralph Compton Death Along the Cimarron

Praise for Ralph Compton
"Compton writes in the style of popular Western novelists like Louis L'Amour and Zane Grey...thrilling stories of Western legend."--The Huntsville Times (AL)
"The greatest Western writer of them all....Very seldom in literature have the legends of the Old West been so vividly painted."--The Tombstone Epitaph
"If you like Louis L'Amour, you'll love Ralph Compton."--Quanah Tribune-Chief (TX)
"Compton offers readers a chance to hit the trail and not even end up saddle sore."--Publishers Weekly