Western history and fiction publishing is at a crossroads, and only brave publishers and good storytelling will save the day.

Western history and fiction publishing is at a crossroads, and only brave publishers and good storytelling will save the day.
Review ofJohn Willyard’s U.S. Model 1855 Series of Small Arms.
Review of historian Robert N. Watt’s “With My Face to My Bitter Foes”: Nana’s War 1880-1881.
Review of Terrence McCauley’s Dark Territory.
Review of Thomas G. Alexander’s Brigham Young and the Expansion of the Mormon Faith.
Review of Gordon H. Chang’s Ghosts of Gold Mountain: The Epic Story of the Chinese Who Built the Transcontinental Railroad.
Review of Patricia Tyson Stroud’s Bitterroot: The Life and Death of Meriwether Lewis.
Review of Sharps Firearms, The Percussion Era, 1848-1865, Volume I by Roy Marcot, Edward W. Marron, Jr. and Ron Paxton.
What did cowboys read for pleasure?
Matthew P. Mayo is the award-winning author of dozens of novels and nonfiction books about the West, including the recent multi-award-winning YA...
Historians and enthusiasts have long debated the existence of the correspondence between John Henry “Doc” Holliday and his first cousin Mattie. An...
Men trapped outside their times—it was the great theme of Sam Peckinpah’s best movies, and Brad Smith makes it his own in his first-rate novel, The...