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Copley’s riders came to mow them down. They would try, and they would learn that the Sons of Thunder were not men to be trifled with. Copley himself would have to learn.

“Andrew’s writing is like Andrew himself, authentic, solid, gritty, down-to-earth. Sons of Thunder is a solid western novel in the best of the tradition. Highly recommend.”

-Amazon Reviewer
It seemed to most folks that Smoky Walker just suddenly materialized in the middle of bad situations. He could track Geronimo across bare rock, but could even Smoky Walker track a ghost rustler through thin air?

Excellent read. Keeps one’s attention throughout the book, wondering who’s next. Very clever way of hidden points, right under your nose hiding points.
-Daniel on Goodreads.com

Napoleon and Wellington: and the War of 1812

A couple months ago, I visited a used bookstore. Now, when I visit used bookstores, I go in with no list and an open mind. (On this occasion, that led to buying a dozen books!) One of the books I bought was Andrew Roberts’ Napoleon and Wellington. It examines their rise and their mutual interaction.…

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The Wonder Of the Century

In 1861, a stranger in tattered robes arrived in Cuba, and found instant acclaim as “The Wonder of the Century.” His picture was taken and someone made a pile of money off of selling his likeness. He was a Italian hermit who had taken vows of traveling the earth. He is also a real historical…

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The Only Two Who Could

Council Grove, Kansas, was a bustling last stop on the Santa Fe Trail. Hordes of settlers, cowboys, and soldiers passed through on a daily basis. And from a distance watched a man named George Copley. He had wrung a fortune from the crowds of travelers- some of it legitimate, and some of it not! Copley…

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