Gentle Annie

Fiction & Literature, Westerns, Literary
Cover of the book Gentle Annie by MacKinlay Kantor, Speaking Volumes
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Author: MacKinlay Kantor ISBN: 9781628156188
Publisher: Speaking Volumes Publication: December 15, 2009
Imprint: Language: English
Author: MacKinlay Kantor
ISBN: 9781628156188
Publisher: Speaking Volumes
Publication: December 15, 2009
Imprint:
Language: English

MACKINLAY KANTOR

Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Andersonville

A FRONTIER NOVEL BY MACKINLAY KANTOR

Two people rode into Pahoka City on the S. C. & W. passenger train that Sep­tember day. One of them was Rich Wil­liams, with grimy stubble on his cheeks; the brakeman shoved him off the blind baggage, and Rich strolled up the empty street to Kite's Cafe and Cookson's Bar. He looked like an ordinary bum, but he carried a gun that people couldn't see; and he had a lot of money and papers strapped inside his shirt.

The other passenger was a girl with high-piled hair and an Irish mouth. She descended timidly from the day coach; men looked at her ankles. Annie Lingen thought she knew where she would be spending the night, but there was a sur­prise in store for her.

A hundred other surprises await the readers of Gentle Annie. The blustering Tatums with their angry eyes; Lucian Barrow, the ragged photographer who specializes in pictures of dead outlaws; and, above all, the Goss family—the brothers Cot and Vi, and their strange, wild mother.

This frontier novel roars like an Okla­homa tornado. The punctuation is made with bullet-holes; a pageant of love and terror and reckless encounter springs from every page.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

MACKINLAY KANTOR

Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Andersonville

A FRONTIER NOVEL BY MACKINLAY KANTOR

Two people rode into Pahoka City on the S. C. & W. passenger train that Sep­tember day. One of them was Rich Wil­liams, with grimy stubble on his cheeks; the brakeman shoved him off the blind baggage, and Rich strolled up the empty street to Kite's Cafe and Cookson's Bar. He looked like an ordinary bum, but he carried a gun that people couldn't see; and he had a lot of money and papers strapped inside his shirt.

The other passenger was a girl with high-piled hair and an Irish mouth. She descended timidly from the day coach; men looked at her ankles. Annie Lingen thought she knew where she would be spending the night, but there was a sur­prise in store for her.

A hundred other surprises await the readers of Gentle Annie. The blustering Tatums with their angry eyes; Lucian Barrow, the ragged photographer who specializes in pictures of dead outlaws; and, above all, the Goss family—the brothers Cot and Vi, and their strange, wild mother.

This frontier novel roars like an Okla­homa tornado. The punctuation is made with bullet-holes; a pageant of love and terror and reckless encounter springs from every page.

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