Stuart Brannon's Final Shot by Stephen Bly

When he receives another invitation from the President of the United States asking for his involvement in the disappearance of Tom Wiseman, a U.S. However Brannon just wants to return home to retire on his ranch in Arizona. While correcting the young man on all the rumors he believes as truth, he faces a challenge of another kind.Brannon receives word from a close friend Lady Harriet Fletcher who asks him to participate in a gold tournament event in conjunction with the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. After he convinces the criminal to turn himself in to the local authorities, he finds himself the center of attention by some of the passengers on a train, namely a young boy who idolizes the person he believes him to be. This book is definitely action packed adventure from the beginning pages as Stuart Brannon is involved in the prevention of a train robbery. I know you can sometimes find them on Sirius radio now and on the Internet, but that's exactly what I was thinking as I was reading, Stuart Brannon's Final Shot by Stephen Bly.Although only 7,000 words remained in the original manuscript by Stephen Bly just before his death, his family members got together and completed the final book in the Stuart Brannon's series. One of my favorite things I miss the most are the old time western radio programs.

No way could Stuart Brannon refuse a personal request from the President of the United States.įilled with humor and heart, adventure and romance, “Stuart Brannon’s Last Shot” is the story of a man who embodied the Code of the West. Marshal can disappear and no one knows why.

Tell folks you’re going to the Exposition. Then the telegram came: Stuart, I need you in Portland. His life no longer consisted of bloodthirsty men to track down… people trying to kill him… lawless gangs preying on the innocent. Even an emotional appeal for a longtime friend didn’t persuade him.

In 1905, at 58 years old, legendary lawman Stuart Brannon – now a rancher and widower – had no intention of leaving his beloved Arizona Territory to attend the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition in Portland, Oregon, nor to participate in the celebrity golf tournament for the Willamette Orphan Farm. IT TOOK A PERSONAL REQUEST FROM PRESIDENT TEDDY ROOSEVELT TO PUT STUART BRANNON BACK IN ACTION.