This novel was another centered on William Tell Sackett. It
is different from previous books in two ways. First, most of the action occurs
in Mexico, not the United States. Second, the primary enemy is actually a
Sackett – Laura Sackett, Orrin Sackett’s former wife. I say she is the primary
enemy, even though Apaches and disgruntled gunfighters are Tell’s actual
threats, because she is the one who sent him on a wild goose chase down into
Sonora to save a fictional son of her’s and Orrin’s. Tell, being a Sackett,
doesn’t even bat an eye in decided to ride into the Apache homeland to save
this boy.
I hope to use this blog as a place to share what I think is important. I'll do reviews of books, short Bible insights from my own study, and whatever else I feel led to.
Tuesday, May 2, 2017
The Lonely Men - A Short Review
Thursday, April 20, 2017
The Sackett Brand - A Short Review
In this book, Tell Sackett is wronged in a terrible way. His
new wife, Ange, is murdered, and the murderer tries to do away with Tell to
keep the story from spreading. The murderer is a cattleman with some 3000 head
of cattle – a very wealthy man, and he turns all forty of his hands out to
track down and kill Tell. Of course, even after fearful wounds and deprivation,
Tell survives and gets justice. He is a Sackett, after all. In fact, before it’s
all over, all of the Sacketts I’ve read about to this point, and some I haven’t,
show up to help save the day. The critical help he receives is linked to the
name of this book – Parmalee Sackett bought out half of the stake in the cattle
operation and fired the gunmen hired to kill Tell.
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