Gun Boss of Tumbleweed

Mart Kincaid, a tall, ruggedly good-looking young man in the Clint Eastwood mold, may be the fastest gun in the state, but it does him no goodΓÇöbecause his gun and his life are not his own. They belong to Gar Malone, the King of Concha Basin, a ruthless rancher driven by his thirst for power, wealth, and conquest.
Now Gar has set his sights on the Singing Canyon spreadΓÇöthe richest land in the basinΓÇöand he commands Kincaid to run its true owners off. If not, he threatens to reveal a dark secret that could ruin KincaidΓÇÖs brother.
But thereΓÇÖs more to the Singing Canyon ranch than Kincaid bargained for. ThereΓÇÖs the Drake familyΓÇöspecifically the lovely young Sally Drake. The last thing Kincaid wants to do is drive her away. Meaning heΓÇÖs got to get out from under GarΓÇÖs thumb, and put his trigger finger to work. ItΓÇÖs time to settle up, once and for all, with the blackmailing Malone.
Most of the Westerns published in the all-fiction magazines of the first half of the twentieth century were written by authors more familiar with the streets of New York than the cattle trails of Texas. Hubbard bucked the trend, and in the process changed the face of the Western adventure. He grew up in a time and a place where the Old West, though fading, still lived. His unique knowledge of the frontier, of its ways and its people, made him an authentic voice of this unique American experience.
Also includes the Western adventure Blood on His Spurs, in which two men have to find a way to end their feud … or pay a high price in blood and money.
ΓÇ£Heart-racing plot charges at the speed of thrumming horsesΓÇÖ hooves.ΓÇ¥ ΓÇöLibrary Journal