A Gun For Johnny Deere

Hated, hunted...the saga of kid who became a man too soon The day Johnny Deere left Star City he became a man. The people he thought were his friends had used and tricked him. They stripped him of his innocence and taught him how to kill. And then they told him to get out. Johnny learned fast. Next time it would be different. Next time he'd move first... Three-time Winner of the Spur Award Wayne D. Overholser Author of "Law Man" and "The Violent Land."

Two classic westerns for one low price! Here is a classic book od the frontier by the winner of the Golden Spur Award and the Western Writers of America Lifetime Achievement Award.

A bullet-blazing saga of the West—and the hard men who fought for its spoils THE BIG MAN Dakota Jones was big—a big-fisted, big-boned man with a temper big enough for a dozen mountain men. Sam Hargadine was his opposite—a gambler whose icy self-control was his greatest weapon. But Sam needed Dakota. Only he could lead a wagon train of liquor, women and gold over the stretch of hell between them and Deadwood. So Dakota was in charge—and he wasn't about to take a backward step...even when the scalp-hungry Sioux swept down from the hills...even when a gang of vicious guns decided they had the bullets to cut a big man down to size....

Text and photographs present a history of John Deere tractors.

Screaming Monkeys By: Carlton R. Collier A mysterious murder at a university primate research center challenges a newspaper reporter, the escalating action driven by a criminal mastermind who controls the university and illegal primate trafficking worldwide. When the beautiful black research director’s affair with the university president poses a likely scandal, the crime boss has her fired. Struggling for redemption, she becomes a target from all sides. The tension builds amid the gun culture of white supremacists, and a bloody confrontation becomes inevitable. Amid that backdrop of corruption, hatred, hypocrisy and violence, a message rings through about integrity and truth, and about the triumph of true friendship and romantic love.

Includes Part 1, Number 2: Books and Pamphlets, Including Serials and Contributions to Periodicals July - December)

In The Gun Show, award-winning playwright E. M. Lewis tells the story of America’s relationship with guns through the prism of her own personal experiences. From a farming community in rural Oregon to the big cities of Los Angeles and New York, an actor shares Ms. Lewis’s unique perspective and true stories about America’s most dangerous pastime as if they were his or her own, with brutal honesty and poignant humor. Leaning neither right nor left, The Gun Show jumps into the middle of the gun control debate and asks, “Can we have a conversation about this?” The solo version of the play requires only a single actor. The role was conceived for a man to play, but you may cast a woman or non-binary actor in this role if desired. In the duo version of the play, the actual playwright – E. M. Lewis – sits out in the audience, and the actor playing the Playwright occasionally interacts with her, as indicated in the script. (The duo version of the play is only available for licensing by special request, depending upon the availability of Ms. Lewis to participate.)

The complete illustrated history from tractors and machinery to Deere's role in farm life, 1837 to today.

Abel Yeager is dead broke, down on his luck, and suffering from a serious case of what-the-hell-does-it-matter. His transition from active Marine to stateside long-haul trucker hit a wicked speed bump when his rig was involved in a wreck that claimed the life of a pregnant woman and laid him up for several months. Back at work but deeply in debt, Yeager meets bookstore owner Charlie Buchanan in St. Louis and jumps at the chance to haul a load of remainder books to Austin for her. On the way south, a crew of truck thieves tracks his every move. But none of them know what Charlie’s ex has smuggled inside the book pallets, who he stole it from, or how far the owner will go to get it back. Charlie’s the first person Yeager has cared about in a long time, but as their bond deepens, so does the danger they’re in. With enemy forces closing in, Yeager battles greed, corruption, and his own fatalism in a bid to hold true to Yeager’s First Law: come home at the end of the day.