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Giles A. Lutz

    Giles Lutz was a prolific author whose works explored the American West. Transitioning from short stories in pulp magazines to full-length novels, Lutz crafted narratives steeped in the raw reality and adventure of the Western frontier. His distinctive style captured the spirit of the West, earning him a significant place within the genre.

    The Honyocker
    To Hell- and Texas
    Wild Runs the River
    Law of the Trigger
    Smash the Wild Bunch
    The Great Railroad War
    • The Great Railroad War

      • 500 pages
      • 18 hours of reading

      "Jason Keeler, a newly arrived lawyer, helps the towns of Enid and Pond Creek, Oklahoma, in their struggle against the unscrupulous railroad owners"--

      The Great Railroad War
    • Smash the Wild Bunch

      • 500 pages
      • 18 hours of reading

      Under mounting pressure from his displeased superiors in Washington, Evett Nix, chief Marshal of Oklahoma, launches one final desperate plan to round up the notorious Bill Doolin and his deadly gang, the Wild Bunch. Nix calls on his old friend, Frank Grimes, a former lawman turned farmer, to help find Doolin. Frank, with his impetuous and mercurial younger brother, Chad, set out undercover as farmers looking to buy some land. They find Doolin holed up in the dusty prairie town of Ingalls -- a town too small to warrant a railroad stop and too insignificant to justify the presence of a lawman -- the perfect hideout.

      Smash the Wild Bunch
    • Wild Runs the River

      • 263 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Two engineers are brought to California's Imperial Valley to create an irrigation system fed by the Colorado River.

      Wild Runs the River
    • To Hell- and Texas

      • 164 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Selected for its cultural significance, this work contributes to the foundational knowledge of civilization. It is recognized by scholars for its importance in understanding historical and societal contexts, making it a valuable addition to the discourse on cultural heritage.

      To Hell- and Texas
    • TROUBLE BETWEEN THE HONYOCKERS AND THE RANCHERS.

      The Honyocker