| Title | : | Demanding Justice (Post-Civil War Western Justice) |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | |
| ISBN | : | - |
| Language | : | English |
| Format Type | : | Kindle Edition |
| Number of Pages | : | 393 |
| Publication | : | Published April 16, 2022 |
A hunt is on for Wiley Hatcher and the renegades before more people are hurt.
Leading that search is Adam Dale, a young Civil War veteran. Adam has witnessed a brutal tragedy where his neighbors, the McCormicks, have been murdered by the renegades. Only Lydia McCormick, age nineteen, has survived.
The renegades are emboldened by new Winchester rifles, which Hatcher has also illegally sold the stolen weapons to the natives.
Adam is aided by his younger brothers, Lyman and Jake. Adam will need all of his bravery and skills to make sure justice is brought to the frontier. During his mission, Adam is captivated by the charming and resilient Lydia, who is trying to put her life back together.
Another classic western with respectful romance and women as strong frontier folk from author William Black.
Each book in the Post-Civil War Western Justice series is a standalone story that can be read out of order.
Leading that search is Adam Dale, a young Civil War veteran. Adam has witnessed a brutal tragedy where his neighbors, the McCormicks, have been murdered by the renegades. Only Lydia McCormick, age nineteen, has survived.
The renegades are emboldened by new Winchester rifles, which Hatcher has also illegally sold the stolen weapons to the natives.
Adam is aided by his younger brothers, Lyman and Jake. Adam will need all of his bravery and skills to make sure justice is brought to the frontier. During his mission, Adam is captivated by the charming and resilient Lydia, who is trying to put her life back together.
Another classic western with respectful romance and women as strong frontier folk from author William Black.
Each book in the Post-Civil War Western Justice series is a standalone story that can be read out of order.
Demanding Justice (Post-Civil War Western Justice) Reviews
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There is much to be said
Our author tied up the loose strings very, very well. That's awesome and unusual. The grammar was, for the most part, better than usual.
I noted one major factual error (Apaches we're not good horsemen) and quite a bit of awkward phrasing.
All in all, it's a decent read.
