Peter Brandvold Boeken

In Lou Prophet’s lawless West, justice comes from the barrel of a gun—his gun. Peter Brandvold’s acclaimed two-fisted Westerns tell of the bloody days (and thrilling nights) of the bounty hunter called Prophet, and the dangerous woman he dared to love. . . . BLOOD AT SUNDOWN Lou Prophet and the deadly Louisa Bonaventure have torn a bloody swath across Dakota territory in search of the Griff Hatchley gang. When they finally catch up to them, an epic blizzard threatens to turn the Dakota prairie into a frozen hell. To bag their prey before the storm hits, Prophet and Louisa split up—and take separate paths towards damnation. DEATH IN THE SNOW Prophet’s course takes him into a town packed to the gills with the deadliest outlaws that roamed the frontier, while Louisa gets caught in Sundown, a one-horse town where a hatchet-wielding maniac threatens to paint Main Street red. When spring’s thaw comes, they’ll find a city of corpses beneath the snow. And nobody gives a damn about the law . . . “Here’s a writer with the hot, fast violence of the early Mickey Spillane and the guts to write what he wants.” —Tom McNulty, Dispatches From the Last Outlaw

Of all the legends of the Old West, few are as stained with ink, blood, and bullets as the violent days of bounty hunter Lou Prophet. But what happens when the hunter becomes the hunted? Heaven knows there’ll be hell to pay . . . THE DEVIL RIDES AGAIN After a hard night with his sometime lover Louisa Bonaventure—“the Vengeance Queen”—Lou Prophet decides to cool his heels at a local honky tonk. Things heat up fast when he defends one of the girls from a sadistic brute who also happens to be the deputy sheriff. And now Prophet is running for his life . . . WITH A BOUNTY ON HIS HEAD Heading south of the border to Mexico, Prophet isn’t the only man marked for death. The young red-headed pistolero Colter Farrow has made an awful lot of enemies, too—and now practically every bounter hunter south of the Rio Grande is gunning for blood. For money. For fun. And, now, for Lou Prophet . . . “Here’s a writer with hot, fast violence and the guts to write what he wants.” —Tom McNulty, Dispatches from the Last Outlaw

"Acclaimed author of Bear Haskell: U.S. Deputy Marshal"--Cover.

"In Gun Trouble at Diamondback, Bear is given the nasty assignment of going after the man or men who killed his old friend, Lou Cameron. Cameron was the town marshal of Diamondback, a small, dusty settlement in the wilds of Wyoming Territory--until someone backshot him when he was leaving the outhouse behind his office. When Bear rides into Diamondback, he finds himself not only chin-deep in the mystery of who killed his old friend but eyebrow deep in the allure of his old friend's still-beautiful and alluring widow. In The Jackals of Sundown, Henry Dade assigns his top deputy, Haskell, to head down to Texas and throw the cuffs on an infamous and notoriously mysterious as well as slippery regulator named Jack Hyde, whose cunning and devious methods of killing those he's been paid to kill, as well as his uncanny ability to avoid capture, have gotten him dubbed "the Jackal." Complicating matters is that nobody seems to know what the Jackal looks like. No one has gotten that close and lived to tell about him. He rides like a . . . well, like a jackal haunting the range!"--

"1880's fast moving hard hitting western duo. Sheriff Ben Stillman, Johnny Nevada"--

"Bounty Hunter Lou Prophet is stalking the notorious train robber Frank Beauregard, a man with as much conscience as a rattlesnake with a baby rabbit in its craw. This snake, however, has a woman in his crawan innocent young woman who came west from Minnesota to be the mail-order bride of a lonely rancher. Miss Mattie Anderson finds her new home high in the Colorado Rockies far from what shed expected. She finds her husband-to-be far from what shed expected, as well. Why is his hired man so tongue-tied? Whos the dead man in the shallow grave out back? As more dead are piled high and the lead flies like snowflakes in a prairie blizzard, Mattie begins to wonder if she hasnt promised herself to the devil himself. Only Lou Prophet can save her from the ties that not only bind but threaten to hang her..."-- Amazon

Last Stage to Hell: What do you do if you take a stagecoach out of Denver and a thousand bullets whiz past your head? If you're Lou Prophet, you get revenge. Devil by the Tail: When a fork-tongued demon busts out of prison to wreak hell on a small Texas town? If you're Lou Prophet, you get revenge.

Set in the rugged backdrop of the Old West, this new series introduces Federal Deputy Marshal Spurr Morgan, an experienced lawman with sharp instincts. Despite his age, Morgan is ready to tackle the challenges of frontier justice, promising readers an engaging blend of action and character-driven storytelling. The narrative hints at thrilling adventures and moral dilemmas, showcasing the enduring spirit of a seasoned lawman in a changing world.

Facing retirement after a heart attack, Deputy U.S. Marshal Spurr Morgan seeks one final assignment to reclaim his legacy. Tasked with capturing his long-time adversary, Boomer Drago, a former lawman turned train robber, Spurr's mission quickly escalates. As he navigates the treacherous Medicine Bow Mountains, he must also protect a young girl named Greta from Drago's gang. This thrilling adventure showcases Spurr's determination and resilience, proving that age does not diminish a seasoned lawman's resolve.

Featuring sympathetic characters alongside morally complex villains, the narrative immerses readers in a richly detailed world. The vivid descriptions evoke sensory experiences, allowing one to almost smell the gunsmoke and taste the dust, enhancing the storytelling. This combination of relatable figures and atmospheric writing creates a gripping tale that captivates from the start.