|
The Tryst: Book Two of Conveyance
by Jeff Babb Willis
446 pages
|
The buildup to a coming battle continues. Richard Bryan prepares for the coming confrontation with the Lake Bistineau contingent made up of mostly Union ex-convicts, turned solders turned deserters, turned outlaws.
|
|
|
Ebook
|
$8.99
|
Download Ebook instantly!
(PDF, ePub, and Kindle)
|
|
Paperback
|
$21.95
|
+ $10.15 shipping & handling (USA)
(add $2.60 S&H
per additional copy)
|
|
|
|
|
Category: Fiction:Adventure
|
(requires Adobe Reader)
|
About the Book
|
Like a growing storm cloud, a contingent of deserters, ex-convicts, jayhawkers and outlaws gradually assemble at Lake Bistineau, a scant 15 miles from the homestead.
It begins when attempting to return from Shreveport with badly needed supplies. A brutal ambush that leaves eight dead and Richard Bryan seriously wounded takes place on the lake's north shore. His family watches anxiously as he attempts to piece together a small resistance to confront the coming assault on the homestead.
Bryan is fortunate enough to learn that local "tinker," Cecil Taylor is able to both repair broker weapons and manufacture munitions. He gains surprising help from former Union Solders, Sargeant Billy McFain, Josephus Flatt (Corporate Slats) and Private, Paul Buckwalter (Bucky), as well as former Confederate Lieutenant, Guy Labeau and Sargeant Lem Brooks. He is also greatly assisted by "the people," led by Amos Bryan and his son George, and one armed, Riley Bryan, who has become a "master of the six-gun."
|
Related Titles
|
-
The Invaders: Book One of Conveyance
by
Jeff Babb Willis with C.K. Gurin
In 1856, five years before the Civil War, Richard Bryan freed his slaves, educated them, deeded land, and shared profits. At war's end, Yankees wanted to use his success to promote their own agenda. He refused...and they turned on him.
-
The Lull: Book Three of Conveyance
by
Jeff Babb Willis, with C.K. Gurin
In 1856, five years before the Civil War, Richard Bryan freed his slaves, educated them, deeded land, and shared profits. At war's end, Yankees wanted to use his success to promote their own agenda. He refused, and they turned on him.
|
About the Author |
|
Jeff Willis was born in El Dorado, Arkansas and attended Louisiana State University. He graduated in 1979 with a double major in Journalism and History. He worked in Broadcast Television for 20 years before switching to Banking/Financial Services in 1999. |
|