Twenty years after the Burke boys had killed his father and stolen his land, Mark Morgan returns seeking revenge and restitution.

Nightmare in Broken Bow--Twenty years earlier, the Burke boys had killed Mark Morgan's father, now Mark wanted revenge--and revenge was going to be hard to come by. And Day of Judgment--When Union leaders called on Kirby Grant to carry out a secret mission, they knew he could pull off the job. Then Grant met up with an enemy he couldn't defeat.

SPUR AWARD-WINNING AUTHOR THIS WAS A DEBT HE'D SETTLE HIS OWN WAY—WITH THE BUSINESS END OF A .44 What Mark Morgan learned about his past made him set his sights for Broken Bow. He'd be looking for the Burkes. Twenty years before, they'd gunned his father down, seized his land, and built an empire of their own. Morgan knew he was headed for a show­down. The Burke empire was still intact, but there was also the Hall gang—and the Dorn boys. Mean as weasels, the Dorns would skin a dog just to hear it howl. Morgan would have to be fast, very fast—or all he'd get for his trouble would be a quick trip to hell.

As Bow-Wow naps, his neighbors creep in and steal his cozy green bed. When the expressive pup tries to get it back, colorful chaos ensues as the house next door might not be exactly what he thought. From authors Mark Newgarden and Megan Montague Cash comes Bow-Wow's Nightmare Neighbors. "This is a mysterious and perfectly-crafted little book, full of surprises and profundities and infused throughout with an uncanny sensitivity to the current state of canine-feline relations." —Dan Clowes "Bow-Wow is like Bee-Bop; you can read it quick or spend your time with it. Either way, it swings." —Mo Willems A Neal Porter Book

In this Western from Charles G. West, blood beats all—except justice. . . . Outlaw Roy Blanton’s raised his four boys in the family business since they were half-pints—and they’ve gotten away with murder. That is, until U.S. Deputy Marshal Casey Dixon had hot-headed Billy, the youngest, hanged for shooting a policeman. Now the Blantons have vengeance on their minds. Old Buck Avery, Dixon’s partner, has been thinking of turning in his badge, and taking down the Blanton name sounds like a fine way to leave the law on a high note. But it’s going to get bloody—because the house of Blanton isn’t going to fall without a fight. . . .