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No one instructs tales of the frontier better than Louis L'Amour, who portrays the human aspect of westward development - the good and the bad - before the days of legislations and order. Collected here are seven reports penned by America's favorite European author. "The Dark colored Rock Coffin Maker" Two men in the isolated town of Tucker want the XY ranch: Jim Walker and the ruthless Wing Cary - and one of these wants it terribly enough to kill for it. It can be an account of suspense and hazard, with chases, posses, shootouts, and double-crosses - all for possession of the XY ranch. "Grub Series Rider" KimSartain is an easygoing, peace-loving drifter. But when cattleman Jim Targ challenges Sartain's right to drive across an unclaimed stretch of meadow, Sartain retaliates by deciding to homestead there. Soon, more is at risk than land and take great pride in, when Targ chooses to instruct Sartain a everlasting - and dangerous - lesson. "Desert Death Tune" Nat Bodine got a choice: to expire by suspending or take his chances in the desert. But when a good girl believes in a man, he discovers the will to endure. "One Last Weapon Notch" Morgan Clyde was driven off his small ranch by a hired gunman. He functioned odd jobs but soon found himself being appointed to make use of his firearm. Now, he's working for a land hog in Red Basin who wants him to drive off a homesteader and his partner. The situation is too familiar, and Clyde discovers that he must decide. "Ride, You Tonto Raiders" Matt Sabre is a gunfighter who shoots a man who compelled him to bring. To his delight, the man on his deathbed provides him $5,000 and begs him to adopt the money to his partner, who is by itself defending the family ranch. Guilt, regret, and wanting to do the right thing lead Matt Sabre to make that ride. "War Get together" A boy on the brink of manhood, a resourceful frontier girl who has beauty as well as fortitude, and a solid male character get together in this powerful, passionate, and strangely convincing perspective of the North american West. "Law of the Desert" Shad Marone is a lone gunman on the run from regulations. He shot a man in a fair fight; however the sheriff is his bitter adversary, and Shad is aware of he'll never get a fair trial. He's being tracked by a man known as Lopez, and after three days and nights in the desert it looks like they'll both expire of thirst - unless, of course, some magic happens.
