Tom McNulty

Chance Sonnet is driving a buckboard across Wyoming towards Kansas with an empty coffin in the back. He plans to find Eric Cabot, kill him and put the body in the coffin. Things get complicated when a newspaper woman travels out to meet him and accompany him on his quest. A teenage boy sent by Cabot to kill Sonnet, joins the journey as well after Sonnet wounds him but saves his life.

A retired Texas Ranger joins as well to stop Sonnet from getting himself killed.

Fast moving plot with many twists and turns. If you like the genre, this title is recommended.… (meer)

In the 1980’s an author named Charles Higham wrote a biography accusing Errol Flynn of being, among many things, a Nazi Spy. That accusation, among other accusations in the book, was proven to be false. The book itself was panned as trash. Good luck finding a copy now. Still that accusation to lingers and casts a shadow over him among some people. There is a lot to find unsavory about Flynn without resorting to fiction. He was an alcoholic, a drug addict, and a notorious womanizer who was caught up in a statutory rape trial in the early 1940’s that almost ruined his career. But as with many scoundrels he had redeeming qualities. He was charming, charismatic, well read, loyal to his friends, and possessing a real life sense of adventure. A native of Tasmania. He was discovered leading an expedition in Papua New Guinea. He did “live” his life. He wasn’t a bystander. A trait that led to a very self destructive character. I have been a fan of swashbuckler’s every since I was a kid. And there wasn’t another swashbuckler quite like Errol Flynn. In my opinion the greatest of the screen Robin Hood’s. Despite all of his flaws I am a fan of Errol Flynn. At least his image on the screen. One thing for sure, Errol Flynn wasn’t dull.… (meer)