The Wild OnesSt. Martin's Publishing Group, 07/01/2002 - 277 páginas In the 1870s the frontier was a battleground, where the U.S. Army fought Plains warriors, outlaws terrorized the land, and lawmen took no prisoners. Into the West came a family of New York City stage performers: a widowed father, his son, and a daughter whose beauty and singing voice could make the most hardened frontiersmen weep. |
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... Never look back,” Fontaine said cheerfully. “Westward the sun and westward our fortune. Our brightest days are yet ahead.” “Do you really think so?” “Why, child, I have no doubt of it whatever. We are but stars following our destiny ...
... never let it be said I'd rob a man that carries the word. Keep your money.” “Frank!” Jesse snapped. “Quite jawin' and tend to business. We ain't got all night.” Frank winked slyly at Fontaine. He went down the aisle and returned with ...
... She thought she'd never seen anything so dreary. After undressing, she poured water from a pitcher into the basin and took a birdbath. The water was tepid and thick with silt, but she felt refreshed after so THE WILD ONES 13.
... never wore a corset. She slipped into a chemise with a fitted bodice and three petticoats that fell below the knees. Silk hose, anklehigh shoes of soft calfskin, and the muslin dress completed her outfit. On the spur of the moment, she ...
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Índice
CHAPTER 14 | 141 |
CHAPTER 15 | 153 |
CHAPTER 16 | 165 |
CHAPTER 17 | 177 |
CHAPTER 18 | 189 |
CHAPTER 19 | 201 |
CHAPTER 20 | 213 |
CHAPTER 21 | 225 |
CHAPTER 9 | 85 |
CHAPTER 10 | 97 |
CHAPTER 11 | 107 |
CHAPTER 12 | 119 |
CHAPTER 13 | 129 |
CHAPTER 22 | 237 |
CHAPTER 23 | 249 |
CHAPTER 24 | 261 |
Epilogue | 273 |