Will Henry Boeken

Get ready to meet new friends in Book 4 of the beautifully illustrated escapades of Wallace the Brave. Readers will be delighted with tales of friendship, discovery, and adventure.

A new series of magical adventures with Wallace The Brave, awarded the Reuben Award for Best Newspaper Comic Strip by the National Cartoonist Society.

The follow up to Wallace the Brave comics, featuring childhood imagination, friendship, outdoor exploration, and adventure.

Medicine Road is a story from the time of the mountain men. As a boy, Jesse Callahan was raised by the Miniconjou Sioux. He now transports guns and powder for Jim Bridger, who has a string of trading posts in southern Wyoming Territory. "Orphans of the North," in Will Henry's own words, is a story in which you will meet no purely instinctive, so-called dumb animals, but only those sensitive wilderness folk who are able, in their mysterious unknown ways, to think and to feel and to communicate with one another, very much as you and I. The hero of the story is Awklet, a young moose calf orphaned when his mother is killed by a wolf pack.

Colonel Stedloe led his troops in what was intended to be a peaceful mission. But Kamiac, a murderous Palouse chieftain, saw an opportunity to gain control over the tribes in that part of the Pacific Northwest. He declared the mission an act of war―one that must be met with annihilation. Sergeant Emmett Bell has been toughened by wilderness fighting, and his chief of scouts is a Nez Percé chieftain. They are willing to fight to the death if need be, but they know there isn’t much they can do to defend Stedloe’s small command against the mighty forces being assembled against them by Kamiac.

Backcover: Center Point Large Print Edition Western.

Meriweather Lewis and William Clark set out to claim the newly purchased Louisiana Territory for the United States, a journey that holds more than a few perils. From a five-time Spur Award winner.

Will Henry could weave a tale of excitement and adventure better than any other writer of the West, and collected here are five of his greatest and most vivid frontier stories. In the opening novella “Wolf-Eye,” a cattle rancher must make a wrenching decision when wolves come onto his land. And “Ghost Wolf of Thunder Mountain” tells of a very different kind of wolf, one whose cry is the harbinger of death. But each tale in this book is a prime example of the artistry, the craft, and the emotion that Will Henry put into everything he wrote.