Resultados de "William Boyd" en Todas las categorias

Johnny Gates is about to be hanged, accused of being "The Panamint Kid".

A $10,000 diamond ring and a prima dona add up to murder and a frame for California.

Branch Patterson is running for sheriff, but Hoppy suspects the former sheriff has met with foul play.

Religious fanatics took a vow never to let anyone invade Lost Canyon, and it has been sealed up for 20 years. Are they responsible for the recent murder of a man who ventured there? And, is Hoppy in danger now that he has the map to this cursed canyon?

An elderly sheriff and his young assistant are a study of contrasts.

The legend of Massacre Canyon: Is it really haunted?

California is framed for murder when his clothes are stolen while he's swimming.

Hoppy helps a doctor tend to a cowboy who's been shot in the midst of warfare between two rival gangs.

A large amount of cash invariably leads to a robbery and an attempted bar-room suicide.

A visit to Buckboard Flats, where the played out Curtis mine is suddenly of great interest to an unknown badman. Who is it?

Deeply distressed at thought of his singularly money-minded family circling around his inevitable death bed, when Old Martin Chuzzlewit comes across a young and kindly orphan girl, he immediately decides to take her into his employment. Offering her a comfortable living in exchange for her care and protection, Martin rests easy in the knowledge that her comfort will last only as long as he does; upon his death, Mary the orphan will find herself on the cold and dirty streets from whence she came.

Best-selling author William Boyd—the novelist who has been called a “master storyteller” ( Chicago Tribune) and “a gutsy writer who is good company to keep” ( Time)—here gives us his most entertaining, sly, and compelling novel to date. The novel evokes the tumult, events, and iconic faces of our time as it tells the story of Logan Mountstuart—writer, lover, and man of the world—through his intimate journals. It is the “riotous and disorganized reality” of Mountstuart’s 85 years in all their extraordinary, tragic, and humorous aspects.