Wild Bill Hickok #19

Wild Bill Hickok scouts for the Army in 1866, witnessing the expansion of railroad lines across Kansas—but he soon finds himself caught between outlaws plotting to steal the payroll and a cattle drive under siege from Kiowa raiders. As Wild Bill escorts one of the first great Texas herds northward toward the railhead, he must contend with multiple threats to the trail and the men under his protection, all while the ambitious cattle drive pushes forward against the harsh frontier landscape.

George Armstrong Custer accepts a new commission with the Seventh Cavalry and is stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, where tensions with the Sioux and Cheyenne—led by the formidable chief Black Kettle—have been simmering since they broke a peace treaty. When Black Kettle's warriors attack railroad workers, Custer mobilizes his troops to track down the chief, using harsh winter weather to his advantage as he pursues the Indian camp into the foothills. Face to face with Black Kettle at last, Custer demands the chief's surrender for trial, while the proud leader insists the matter belongs before his tribal council.

George Armstrong Custer leads a cavalry division against Sitting Bull's Sioux warriors in this gripping account of the clash that erupted at the Little Bighorn in the summer of 1876. After years of uneasy peace, Custer devises a bold strategy to trap the massive Indian encampment in a coordinated pincer movement—but the true test will come when his troops meet the enemy on the battlefield at dawn.

John Watkins, the fighting parson, comes to Squaw Ridge just as the Piper gang vows revenge on the sheriff—and when their rampage claims an innocent life during a church service, Watkins trades his Bible for blazing six-shooters to hunt them down. With the gang plotting to rob the local bank and terrorize the town unchecked, the preacher must master his newfound guns fast enough to stop them before more blood is spilled.