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Sixkiller, U.S. Marshal
Eight Hours to Die
Day of Rage
Ebook series6 titles

Sixkiller, U.S. Marshal Series

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About this series

THE GREATEST WESTERN WRITERS OF THE 21ST CENTURY
 
Bestselling William W. Johnstone introduces a hero unlike any other on the frontier: a man carrying a badge of the U.S. Government and the heritage of his Cherokee People—John Henry Sixkiller, manhunter.
 
BAD BLOOD WILL RUN  

Ignatius O’Reilly is famous for his beautifully crafted counterfeit money. John Henry Sixkiller is famous for hunting criminals into the most violent and dangerous worlds most lawman dare not go. Now, the Deputy U.S. Marshal is zeroing on O’Reilly in San Francisco, when the case blows up in his face. Instead of O’Reilly, Sixkiller finds a beautiful woman and a meddling Federal agent from the Secret Service. O’Reilly gets away and the hunt leads Sixkiller after the woman, the counterfeiter, and the Fed into the rugged Sierra Nevada Mountains. There, a mining town is surrounded by armed men, people inside are dying of disease, and, as outlaws converge, the line between right and wrong disappears . . . until Sixkiller takes out a gun and lays down the law—one bullet at a time.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateFeb 1, 2016
Sixkiller, U.S. Marshal
Eight Hours to Die
Day of Rage

Titles in the series (6)

  • Day of Rage

    2

    Day of Rage
    Day of Rage

    USA Today bestselling author: One man stands between a murderous gang and a fortune in gold bullion . . . Into a lawless town rode a hero named John Henry Sixkiller . . . Only William W. Johnstone with J. A. Johnstone could tell a tale of violence and vengeance so real, so raw, it outdoes the legends of Old West justice that inspired it. On the American frontier, history is written by bullets It was there for the taking: $75,000 in gold bullion, the combined payrolls of three productive gold mines, just waiting to be stolen from under the noses of a bickering sheriff and city marshal. Billy Ray Gilmore and his band of kill-crazy outlaws have a plan to do it, too—that is, until Sixkiller comes to town. Hiding his badge to conceal his identity as a US marshal, Sixkiller goes undercover to smoke out the culprits before they strike. But in this town full of two-legged rattlesnakes, deadly surprises lurk behind every saloon door. To keep from being bitten, Sixkiller will have to lay a few traps of his own. Lucky for him, what this town lacks in law, it makes up for in guns—and dynamite.

  • Sixkiller, U.S. Marshal

    1

    Sixkiller, U.S. Marshal
    Sixkiller, U.S. Marshal

    First in the series starring the fearless Cherokee lawman from the USA Today bestselling author. In his powerful bestsellers, William W. Johnstone captures the passion and fury of the untamed west. Now, inspired by one of America’s most legendary lawmen, he makes history come alive—with a vengeance . . . They called him Sixkiller He was born in the Going Snake District of the Cherokee Nation—and forged a destiny as bold as his name. John Henry Sixkiller was as fearless as they come. He fought in the 2nd Cherokee Mounted Rifles, his father’s regiment during the Civil War. Served with the Longhorse Police in Indian territory upholding the law among five tribes in a time of violence and change. But now, Sixkiller faces his greatest challenge yet. As a US marshal, he must take on the most notorious outlaws the west has ever seen. Horse thieves who kill without conscience. Train robbers who terrorize the railways. And one ruthless enemy whose bloody reign of fear would bring Sixkiller to the ultimate showdown. His name means justice. His story is America’s . . .

  • Eight Hours to Die

    3

    Eight Hours to Die
    Eight Hours to Die

    John Henry Sixkiller must protect a New Mexico town—from its own sheriff—in this powerful Western from “a master storyteller” (Publishers Weekly). William W. Johnstone, the beloved, bestselling frontier chronicler, brings to life the story based on the historical lawman born and bred in Cherokee Nation: Sixkiller. In the wild, wild west there is no man more dangerous—on either side of the law. Three men dead. And Sixkiller might be next . . . The territorial governor has sent three lawmen to clean up the mess that is Chico, New Mexico—and not one of those lawmen has made it out alive. A crooked sheriff has the terrified denizens of Chico under his boot heel, so the governor turns to John Henry Sixkiller, sending him undercover as a gunman for hire. So far, Sixkiller has bloodied his opponents in every battle he’s fought in the Southwest. But this one could affect the entire country: A group of merciless land pirates have been hiding behind Chico’s brutal sheriff. Their goal: to take the entire territory hostage and sell it lock, stock and barrel to Mexico—gleefully slaughtering anyone who gets in the way . . .

  • Blood for Blood

    5

    Blood for Blood
    Blood for Blood

    Johnstone Country. Where others fear to tread.   John Henry Sixkiller, a Cherokee U.S. marshal who takes the jobs no one wants to touch, hunts down the most dangerous outlaws and killers infesting the American West.   VENGEANCE WILL BE MINE   Judge Ephraim Doolittle is begging for help. A killer he sent to the gallows has a brother who has sworn vengeance on judge and jury both. John Henry Sixkiller is the perfect man for this job. And he will do it the hard way: getting himself arrested, busting out of jail, and worming his way into an outlaw haven run by a beautiful, amoral woman. Lottie Dalmas, the lover of the late outlaw Henry Garrett, is at the center of the plot for revenge, with stone-cold killers at her beck and call. But someone else is also running the show, a remorseless, brutal outlaw hiding in plain sight and already moving toward his next killing: of John Henry Sixkiller himself . . . Live Free. Read Hard.

  • The Hour of Death

    4

    The Hour of Death
    The Hour of Death

    USA Today bestselling author: Sixkiller tails a troublemaker to a corrupt Wyoming town—where he has to fight off everyone from the mayor on down . . . William W. Johnstone and J.A. Johnstone, the beloved, bestselling frontier writers, chronicle the true story of John Henry Sixkiller: born on a Cherokee reservation, known as the most cunning lawman in the West. Think like a criminal. Strike like the law . . . Sixkiller has come to Ringgold, Wyoming, on the trail of Bart Skillern, a vicious murderer he's been carefully stalking for weeks. But before Sixkiller can strike, Skillern takes a job with the town's duly elected mayor, a politician so corrupt that the only way to get near him is by being even more corrupt. So Sixkiller takes a job as a hired gun, and sets out to destroy the mayor's gang from inside out. Sixkiller's carefully masked plan is just about to work when he discovers that, except for one beautiful, crusading newspaper woman, there's not a decent soul in Ringgold to take over from the power-crazed mayor. Now Sixkiller can't leave Ringgold behind until he tears it apart—pitting one bad man against the other and praying that the Lord and a Colt will somehow sort them out . . .

  • Dead Man Walking

    6

    Dead Man Walking
    Dead Man Walking

    THE GREATEST WESTERN WRITERS OF THE 21ST CENTURY   Bestselling William W. Johnstone introduces a hero unlike any other on the frontier: a man carrying a badge of the U.S. Government and the heritage of his Cherokee People—John Henry Sixkiller, manhunter.   BAD BLOOD WILL RUN   Ignatius O’Reilly is famous for his beautifully crafted counterfeit money. John Henry Sixkiller is famous for hunting criminals into the most violent and dangerous worlds most lawman dare not go. Now, the Deputy U.S. Marshal is zeroing on O’Reilly in San Francisco, when the case blows up in his face. Instead of O’Reilly, Sixkiller finds a beautiful woman and a meddling Federal agent from the Secret Service. O’Reilly gets away and the hunt leads Sixkiller after the woman, the counterfeiter, and the Fed into the rugged Sierra Nevada Mountains. There, a mining town is surrounded by armed men, people inside are dying of disease, and, as outlaws converge, the line between right and wrong disappears . . . until Sixkiller takes out a gun and lays down the law—one bullet at a time.

Author

William W. Johnstone

William W. Johnstone is the New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of over 300 books, including the series THE MOUNTAIN MAN; PREACHER, THE FIRST MOUNTAIN MAN; MACCALLISTER; LUKE JENSEN, BOUNTY HUNTER; FLINTLOCK; THOSE JENSEN BOYS; THE FRONTIERSMAN; THE LEGEND OF PERLEY GATES, THE CHUCKWAGON TRAIL, FIRESTICK, SAWBONES, and WILL TANNER: DEPUTY U.S. MARSHAL. His thrillers include BLACK FRIDAY, TYRANNY, STAND YOUR GROUND, THE DOOMSDAY BUNKER, and TRIGGER WARNING. Visit his website at www.williamjohnstone.net or email him at dogcia2006@aol.com.  

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Rating: 4.2 out of 5 stars
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  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Title: Sixkiller, U. S. Marshal
    Author: William W. Johnstone with J. A. Johnstone
    Pages: 338
    Year: 2012
    Publisher: Pinnacle
    Set right before the Civil War, the story begins with the American Indians being taken from various territories, regardless of their tribe, and placed on a reservation. Through the long journey to get to the reservation, many died in what in history is known as The Trail of Tears. There were intermarriages taking place between the white man and women from the various tribes because of love or greed. No white man was allowed to own land within the reservation unless he was married to an Indian, and even then the land was leased to them. While most of the story is fictional, there are parts where the reader will be able to identify the historical backdrop where the story takes place.
    One couple had a son who was named John Henry Sixkiller; his mother was the daughter of a Baptist preacher. John Henry’s father was Cherokee. Before long John Henry’s father was killed, the Civil War broke out with men of various tribes fighting on both sides. Some of the notorious characters in the story were riders with Quantrill. Some fought on the side of the Confederacy and some were on the other side. John Henry wanted no part of the war, but he found himself a part of it nonetheless.
    After returning home, he was a policeman for the Indian reservation, but his authority went no further. He was shy and smitten with Sasha Quiet Streams. What held him back from marriage was his fear of making her a widow because of his work. Having earned a glowing reputation, John Henry was made a U. S. Marshall, but not in the circumstances you would think.
    Between various assignments John Henry lived to protect the lives of all people regardless of heritage. The race for land and adventure through Indian Territory was on when trouble began exploding all around. The Army refused to enter the land or the fight. Who did they send? Yes, John Henry because he had respect for all mankind. However, not all were enamored with John Henry. Some wanted to kill him and tried, but failed. One man had a hate that ran so deep he committed kidnapped someone. Others joined him for the promise of money, but who was behind all the trouble?
    In this western work, there is some “salty language”, but it isn’t done in a way as to make the reader want to put the book away. Like a rock skipping on water, there are a few references to a woman’s upper body part, but the focus quickly shifts to the story and is told as part of the story not just because it might make the book sell. This was the first western I have read by this author and his co-writer niece, J. A. Johnstone. Her uncle, William W. Johnstone, taught J.A. the art of telling a good story, passing down the family talent to another generation. While I would prefer reading books without the “salty” language, I can say that it I didn’t find it distracting me from reading. I love western books, and while I believe the way women had to live or choose to live is part of the western history, the language I am not sure of. But, again, I thought it wasn’t enough to be offensive or distract from the art of telling the story of life in the west. I recommend the book by this author, but just beware of what it does contain sprinkled throughout the book.
    My rating is 3 ½ stars.
    Note: I received a complimentary copy for an honest review of this book. The opinions shared in this review are solely my responsibility.