The Bandit of Hell's Bend
The Bandit of Hell's Bend
By: Edgar Rice Burroughs
In addition to his better-known Tarzan books, Edgar Rice Burroughs wrote four westerns—and this tale of character overcoming betrayal for love is the best.
Title information
Bull was foreman of the Bar Y Ranch until Hal Colby got him drunk and lost him his job. Worse, Colby was after Diana Henders, the love of his life, and did little to keep people from suspecting that Bull was the stage robbing Black Coyote. Despite his setbacks, Bull is loyal to Diana and when a slick lawyer tries to cheat her out of the ranch, it is Bull who intervenes to save not only her inheritance but also her life.
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Edgar Rice Burroughs (1875-1950) published his first story, “Under the Moons of Mars,” in 1911, and his first Tarzan novel, Tarzan of the Apes in 1912. Tarzan was his most successful creation, and he was the first to transfer the character to other media, including comic strips and movies. Burroughs was a very active writer: by the time of his death in 1950, he had written nearly 70 novels.
We have gathered one title from each of our Classic Western authors in this package, along with a 30% discount! Find out who your favorite Classic Western author is, or read with a youngster in your life to ignite their love for the romance of the Wild, Wild West!