Wyatt Earp, Frontier Marshal #43

When a Texas cattle herd rolls into Dodge, its rowdy drovers test Wyatt Earp's authority—and the town council's resolve. After the marshal jails one of their men for gunplay in the saloon, the merchants pressure him to back down, forcing Earp to choose between upholding the law and keeping the peace that lines their pockets. As the Texans move to take the town by force, Earp must decide what it truly means to wear the badge.

When a sickly boy heads west to toughen himself through riding and hunting, he discovers the grit that will define his future—and ultimately lead him to charge up San Juan Hill as the leader of the Rough Riders during the Spanish-American War. Theodore Roosevelt's transformation from a frail youth to a crack shot and expert bronc rider proves that determination can overcome any handicap, earning him a place as a living legend of American courage and patriotism.

Wyatt Earp rides into hostile territory to stop the Comanche war chief Black Lance from uniting the tribes in a massive assault on white settlers, a campaign Black Lance believes is destined for victory after a vision at the sacred Medicine Peak. With the odds stacked against him and enemy warriors closing in, Earp must reach the peak and confront Black Lance before the signal for war is given.

Wyatt Earp finds himself framed for robbery and attempted murder when Deputy Lawson catches him bending over the wounded George Hatton with a smoking gun—but Earp swears he was actually trying to save the man and fired at the real thief. As the outlaw hunter awaits trial in a town now swarming with criminals who'd love to see him imprisoned for life, Deputy Lawson begins investigating on his own, suspecting the real culprit may be closer than anyone realizes. With hostile outlaws infiltrating the jury and Hatton still unconscious and unable to clear his name, Earp faces his greatest fight yet—not with guns, but in a courtroom stacked against him.