Piccadilly Publishing: 452 books

Wes Hart — ex-soldier, ex-Texas Ranger, ex-rider with Billy the Kid. He’s tough, ruthless and slick with a .45. He’s for hire now and he isn’t cheap. In the old West, gunfighting was a trade you started early. Wes Hart killed his first man when he was still in his teens and so did John Wesley...

Twenty years earlier, Governor Lester Dukes had helped found the town of Rifle Ridge, Texas. The move had had him popular with many ... but a hated enemy to others. Along the way, Dukes had punished the wealthy ranchers who had grabbed millions of acres illegally by raising a land tax. Now, the town...

When Herne joined up with the U.S. cavalry as a scout he had to expect trouble.A band of renegade Sioux bent on wiping out the hated white-man - that was trouble he knew about.But he hadn't reckoned on trouble from his own side.Trouble in the form of foul-mouthed Sergeant Chance Lattimer who swore that he'd see Herne in Hell ...

SEEK AND DESTROY That was the order given to Caleb Thorn and his troop of Union desperadoes on their missions against the South in America’s vicious Civil War. Not that Thorn’s Raiders needed any encouraging. Hardened and skilful killers to a man, they relished the chances for ambush, pillage,...

The third story in the savage series set in the American Civil War. It was a bitter winter in a war tearing a nation apart. Thorn's Raiders - a gang of criminals, reprieved only to be sent on raiding missions against the South. Led by Caleb Thorn, young in years but already a veteran killer with a...

When Clay Nash rode into Socorro he found a town in fear. The local lawman had been shot dead and two rival trail crews, each one just about as tough as tacks, were coming in to paint the town red. To make matters worse, a proddy gunfighter named Considine was around, and because he was known to get...

Lester Dukes, the Governor of Texas, felt that the time had come to expand his group of Enforcers—the go-anywhere, fight-anyone squad that maintained law and order in the Lone Star State. So he handed the chore to his two best men, Yancey Bannerman and Johnny Cato. They came up with Ironsite, a...

After Yancey Bannerman, Johnny Cato was the best Enforcer Governor Dukes had. Johnny might like good whiskey and bad women, but he was hell with the hide off when it came to putting away the bad guys. But Johnny was a man with a secret. No matter the game, no matter how steep the odds, he just couldn’t...

Know what Crow used to say about livin’ by your guns? Said it made him like a kind of alchemist. Said he was the first man in history to turn lead into gold. Yeah. Meanest son of a bitch ever. Crow. No other name. Just Crow. Dressed in black from head to toe. The meanest man in the bullet-scarred...

Headed for a high-stakes poker game, Saddler stopped to play a few warm-up hands and wound up gunning down Bullwhip Danner. A famous trailblazer, Danner had been hired to lead a California-bound wagon train full of fifty lusty ladies. Saddler thought he had gone to heaven, and he was only too glad...

Clint Adams is on the trail of a forgotten hero—a hero with a rep for revenge ... Clint Adams knows that it only takes one bullet to make a man a legend. Such was the case with Boston Corbett—the man who shot Lincoln's assassin, John Wilkes Booth. But some legends can't be surpassed, and Corbett...

The planet Aleph is overcrowded, its rulers inbred and decadent. The planet Gimel is smaller, totalitarian and just as over populated. They both want Virrona. Which means that an interstellar war is brewing. The Federation would like to send an experienced diplomat to defuse the situation threatening...

Dead Set is the first in the Fortune P.I. novels by Terry Harknett aka George G.Gilman of Edge the loner fame. Los Angeles P.I. Chester Fortune is working for Marvyn P. Tranter after his fellow P.I. Ross Paine is attacked. Someone has killed Tranter’s wife and stolen collectable medals and he wants...

The Bannerman business empire spread right across the west, but Yancey Bannerman, the oldest son of magnate C.B. Bannerman, wasn’t interested in all that wealth—at least, not if he had to sit behind a pile of ledgers and accounts to earn it. Yancey preferred the wide-open, adventurous life ......