Clyde The Kid Cunningham never planned on returning to his hometown of Tucson, Arizona. He had ran away from home for good reason, after the horrific murder of his father by a disgruntled neighbor over three acres of farmland.
After his own life was threatened, Clyde did what any fifteen-year-old would have done he jumped on his horse and rode as far as he could.
After ten years of living in New Mexico, Clyde and the Navajo family who had taken him in came to Tucson in an effort to get a fresh start. However, Clyde quickly learns that fresh starts arent as simple as they should be. Upon arrival, he learns that the greedy neighbor who had killed his father is now the mayor of Tucson. Benjamin Moneybags Wallace is not only running the city, but also in charge of a small crime outfit that is running amuck around town.
The time is ripe for Clyde to avenge his fathers death, and especially so when his childhood friend Bethany, who is also the mayors daughter, is held captive by her own father.
Another classic western with respectful romance and women as strong frontier folk from author William Black.
Genre: Western
After his own life was threatened, Clyde did what any fifteen-year-old would have done he jumped on his horse and rode as far as he could.
After ten years of living in New Mexico, Clyde and the Navajo family who had taken him in came to Tucson in an effort to get a fresh start. However, Clyde quickly learns that fresh starts arent as simple as they should be. Upon arrival, he learns that the greedy neighbor who had killed his father is now the mayor of Tucson. Benjamin Moneybags Wallace is not only running the city, but also in charge of a small crime outfit that is running amuck around town.
The time is ripe for Clyde to avenge his fathers death, and especially so when his childhood friend Bethany, who is also the mayors daughter, is held captive by her own father.
Another classic western with respectful romance and women as strong frontier folk from author William Black.
Genre: Western
Used availability for William Black's Return to Tucson