louis l'amour - Hardcover - AbeBooks

As part of the Louis L’Amour’s Lost Treasures series, this edition contains exclusive bonus materials! Everyone was dead. Indian raiders massacred the entire wagon train. Only seven-year-old Hardy Collins and three-year-old Betty Sue Powell, managed to survive. With a knife, a faithful stallion, and the survival lessons his father taught him, Hardy must face the challenges of the open prairie as they head west in search of help.

Down the Long Hills (Louis L'Amour's Lost Treasures): A Novel [Book]

Never before published in paperback, this book is a prized addition to any Louis L'Amour fan's bookshelf and is all the more precious because these 14 stories had never appeared in book form before this book's hardcover publication. The tales include Beyond the Chaparral, A Husband for Janey, West of Dodge, The Passing of Rope Nose, To Make a Stand, and That Man from Bitter Sands.

West of Dodge: Frontier Stories [Book]

There will never be another writer like Louis L’Amour. Indisputably the most famous and well-respected writer to ever work in the Western genre, L’Amour’s stories captured life on the frontier at its most captivating and exciting. This box set includes five L’Amour paperback classics at a great value price.

Louis L'Amour Box Set: Five Western Classics [Book]

Sackett's Land: The Sacketts: A Novel - L'Amour, Louis: 9780739317952 - AbeBooks

Louis L'Amour: An Annotated Bibliography and Guide - Hall, Halbert W.: 9780786414987 - AbeBooks

Conagher by Louis L'Amour by Bantam Books

Frontier by L'Amour, Louis: Near Fine Hardcover (1984) First Edition; First Printing., Signed by Author(s)

Jubal Sackett, The Louis L'Amour Collection - Louis L'Amour: 9780553063035 - AbeBooks

Last Stand at Papago Wells - Louis-l-amour: 9781582880655 - AbeBooks

Crispin Mayo was a reckless young brawler who’d left his tiny fishing village for the vast American frontier. Headed west to join a railroad construction crew, he came upon an isolated station—and a mystery. The shack was abandoned, but fresh blood spattered the floor, and the telegraph was clicking away unattended.

The Man from Skibbereen [Book]