The Violent Storm

A Will Tanner Western, Book 7

De: William W. Johnstone, J.A. Johnstone

Narrado por: Eric Michael Summerer

Will Tanner is no ordinary lawman. He's a force of nature. But when he's outnumbered by rustlers, outgunned by outlaws - and stalked by a killer fresh out of jail - he's in for the fight of his life...

Johnstone Country. Forecast: Deadly.

There's a storm brewing in Oklahoma Territory, and this time, it's deadly serious. Local cattle ranches are being targeted by Texas rustlers - and the only man who can keep it from turning into a bloodbath is US Deputy Marshal Will Tanner. The newly married lawman hates to leave his beautiful bride Sophie, but duty calls - for better or worse. In Tanner's experience, it's usually worse.

An unexpected confrontation with outlaws is just the bloody beginning. Then an escaped convict catches wind of the fact that Tanner killed his brother. Now Will's really in the crosshairs.

Tanner knows he's riding straight into a perfect storm of vengeance and slaughter, with only one way to end it - a hailstorm of hot lead.

©2022 J. A. Johnstone (P)2022 Tantor

JUST ENJOYABLE EASY ENTERTAINMENT!!!

These are just good stories. Like a Western in your mind. They are not intended to be classic literature. We just read them for Western entertainment’.

A good attempt at a Will Tanner novel

Whomever the ghost writer was on this novel did a very poor job at researching the previous six novels. Because it is a Deputy Will Tanner novel I do enjoy it. but it is not the same Will Tanner from the previous six and there are obvious errors in the storyline.

Good but with a caveat

I enjoyed this new book in the Will Tanner series BUT there was a glaring problem. Im not sure who wrote this one but the individual clearly does not know how a single action revolver functions. There were multiple occassions where a revolvers cylinder was swung out, emptied of cartridges and then the "chamber was checked for a cartridge". Single action Colt revolver cylinders do not swing out, they have a loading gate where a single cartridge can be removed or inserted. There is also no chamber to check (thats for semi auto handguns). Once all the cartridges are removed from a Colt Single Action, it is empty.....period. Also Navy Colts were 36 Caliber not 45 Colt with newer models being made in 38 Colt (metallic cartridge conversion) and 44 black powder. There are also a couple of continuity errors in the story line.