When Whit Brown first rode into town, he made two mistakes. He reported a corpse he'd found on the trail and he ran afoul of Curly Bill Graham and his yes-man Marshal Ben Brush. The corpse was one of Curly Bill's gunmen and Whit had no alibi. After Brush threw him in jail, Whit knew he was in bad trouble. Brush gave Whit one chance to make his break for life, but there was a hitch--the only escape route was a dead-end alley lined with Brush's...

They called Brice Corrigan "Mule man" because of the animal he rode and for his disposition. A crew of ten, led by an anthropologist, was going to Arizona's Chaco Canyon to dig for relics of the Anasazi. But before they started digging, they started dying.

The citizens of Spavined Nag, Arizona elected Wild Bill Dorne to be their sheriff to clean up the outlaws at the edge of town. Wild Bill intended to run them out of town or die trying.

"Sheep were on the move and the tempers of hard-pressed cowmen were on the rise. Drought had hit them hard, losses were high, and being sheeped out would ruin them completely. For reasons of their own, the U. S. Forestry Service wanted trouble stirred up between the beef riders and the mutton punchers. They figured it would force Congress to give them what they were after. And they thought they had their trouble-maker in the escaped killer, Pete McGrath....

Will Howlett was a man with a record - but it was too late to clear his name. The only way he could put the past behind him was to leave town. So Howlett laid down his guns and rode over a thousand miles from the parched plains of Texas just to make sure he had left his troubles far away. Yet Fate had a trick of finding Howlett wherever he went. When the spunky woman owner of the Star Cross ranch noticed Will Howlett riding into town, she wondered...

A young Arizona ranger finds himself stranded in the middle of a hot-lead range war.