LARGE PRINT] This book is 6in x 9in in size and is typeset in a large, easy-to-see font. Living at the fringes of the U.S. Army, the Frontier, and themselves, the garrison at Fort Clendennon hunkers down with a rag-tag group of travellers and prepares for an Indian onslaught. Can the Army's most dishonorable, untrustworthy, and insubordinate group of soldiers-too rotten to depend on but not quite bad enough to discharge-band together against the common threat? And will the notorious gunfighter-known only as Chuka-follow his gut and keep on passing through or will he unholster his six-guns to go against the very odds that had saved his skin countless times before? This book is part of the Richard Jessup Rejuvenation Project. We will be republishing all of Jessup's books that we can, including those written under his pseudonym Richard Telfair. We aim to have nearly his entire body of work back in print by 2015. Visit www.RichardJessup.com for project updates and a complete listing of currently-published books

It's Saturday. Payday. Workers at the railhead prepare for a night of drinking and carousing as the supply train rolls into camp-bringing with it fresh workers, additional soldiers and, most importantly, the chest containing that weeks wages. The train also brings Nathan Ellis-a Texan with his holster hung low and tied at the thigh-looking to deliver a payment of his own. On the horizon, Goose Face and his band of exiled indians watch the railhead slowly piercing the heart of indian country. He is looking to collect on a debt-and the only currency Goose Face accepts is the white man's scalp. *Includes a brief photo-history of the Transcontinental Railroad. This book is part of the Richard Jessup Rejuvenation Project. Stop by www.RichardJessup.com for project updates and the list of novels that are already available. This book is six inches by nine inches in size and is available in both standard print and Large Print formats as well as eBook format.

It's Saturday. Payday. Workers at the railhead prepare for a night of drinking and carousing as the supply train rolls into camp-bringing with it fresh workers, additional soldiers and, most importantly, the chest containing that weeks wages. The train also brings Nathan Ellis-a Texan with his holster hung low and tied at the thigh-looking to deliver a payment of his own. On the horizon, Goose Face and his band of exiled indians watch the railhead slowly piercing the heart of indian country. He is looking to collect on a debt-and the only currency Goose Face accepts is the white man's scalp. *Includes a brief photo-history of the Transcontinental Railroad. This book is part of the Richard Jessup Rejuvenation Project. Stop by www.RichardJessup.com for project updates and the list of novels that are already available. This book is six inches by nine inches in size and is available in both standard print and Large Print formats as well as eBook format.

Secret Agent Montgomery Nash suspects his day is headed south when his partner in espionage turns up dead. He knows it's officially shot when he discovers that partner is a double agent. Now Monty's bosses are convinced he's also a defector. Trusting only his .45 and hunted by the patriots, the communists, the police, a fanatical secret society, and two dogs named Rouge and Koko-Nash goes on a whirlwind tour of Europe just to clear his name. This book is part of the Richard Jessup Rejuvenation Project. Stop by www.RichardJessup.com for project updates and the list of novels that are already available.

LARGE PRINT] This book is 6in x 9in in size and is typeset in a large, easy-to-see font. Secret Agent Montgomery Nash suspects his day is headed south when his partner in espionage turns up dead. He knows it's officially shot when he discovers that partner is a double agent. Now Monty's bosses are convinced he's also a defector. Trusting only his .45 and hunted by the patriots, the communists, the police, a fanatical secret society, and two dogs named Rouge and Koko-Nash goes on a whirlwind tour of Europe just to clear his name. This book is part of the Richard Jessup Rejuvenation Project. Stop by www.RichardJessup.com for project updates and the list of novels that are already available.

Living at the fringes of the U.S. Army, the Frontier, and themselves, the garrison at Fort Clendennon hunkers down with a rag-tag group of travellers and prepares for an Indian onslaught. Can the Army's most dishonorable, untrustworthy, and insubordinate group of soldiers-too rotten to depend on but not quite bad enough to discharge-band together against the common threat? And will the notorious gunfighter-known only as Chuka-follow his gut and keep on passing through or will he unholster his six-guns to go against the very odds that had saved his skin countless times before? This book is part of the Richard Jessup Rejuvenation Project. We will be republishing all of Jessup's books that we can, including those written under his pseudonym Richard Telfair. We aim to have nearly his entire body of work back in print by 2015. Visit www.RichardJessup.com for project updates and a complete listing of currently-published books

We follow The Kid as he traverses Richard Jessup's pithy text, calculating the odds of his life and preparing for the ultimate showdown with The Man. Then we switch gears and grip the armrests as The Kid is pummeled by Hollywood - and all its sexy, violent card tricks - in the complete text of the screenplay. Using this Tango edition's unique similarity reporting and comprehensive dialogue matching tools we can then track the transformation of published novel to produced screenplay. The book contains a complete comparison of all the characters, plots, as well as other interesting observations. Dialogue that the screenplay writers took word-for-word from the book is highlighted and the corresponding novel page numbers are noted. (The eBook release contains reciprocal dialogue linking as well as two complete versions of the book - one with the dialogue similarities marked and the other with no markings or links for pleasure reading.) The parsed data in this book is a valuable tool for educators, students, novel authors, screenplay writers, readers interested in adaptations, and readers looking to dig into literature in a new and unique way.