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RIDERS OF THE SUWANNEE

Tate Barkley returns to 1870s Florida after ten years on the Western frontier. He's the kind of man trouble just naturally seems to find, and to tell the truth, he's gotten sort of used to it by now.

But Big Bill Caton and his three dozen renegades are more trouble than Tate figured on. Before his run-in with the Caton bunch, he'd halfway thought about settling down in the Florida Panhandle where he grew up. Now it seems like a better idea just to keep on riding.

That is, until Tate meets Eileen McClanahan, a widow with a couple of kids, who is trying to hold on to her place on the Florida Gulf coast. She's more than Tate figured on, too. With a temper and a stubborn streak that would put a mule to shame, she's not about to back down for Big Bill Caton or anybody else.

Tate's a rough man, a man with a bark on, as they say, but it isn't in him to let a woman face that kind of crowd alone. He's a fighter by trade as well as by inclination, and he decides he'd just better stick around and see this fight through to the finish.

Whose finish it'll be though, is something Tate would rather not think about right at the moment.

"Well-written . . . Gramling educates the reader about that [Florida frontier] environment without letting the lesson intrude on the plots. The male protagonists are larger-than-life yet believable, the women are stong-willed and capable, and the ne'er-do-wells are easy to hate." —Library Journal

"Palmetto scrub replaces sagebrush as the western tradition of Zane Grey and Louis L'Amour meets frontier Florida" —Tampa Tribune

"You may indeed have a new genre here in the 'Cracker Western'—a combination that works."—Piers Anthony

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How Many?	Title	Binding	Price	Order?
	Riders of the Suwannee	Paperback	$9.95

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