Frontier Lady/Stoner's Crossing/Warrior's and 50 similar items

Shelf wear / cover and inside of book is very good / copyright 1993 1994 1996 Additional Details ------------------------------ Product description: Frontier Lady: Deborah Graham's escape from the ravages of the Civil War to the plains of Texas holds more than the promise of a new beginning. She is marrying a handsome young man who will inherit wealth and influence from his cattle-baron father. But the reverberations of a murderer's bullet echo far down the corridors of ther life and change everything for Deborah. From the plains of Texas to the Indian Territories of Kansas, Deborah finds herself faced with all the beauty, savagery and challenges of the Old West. And along the way a tiny seed of faith is planted and the characteristics that will become her distinctive mark-strength, independence, honor and faith in a God who is bigger than the land ever noted for its awesome size-will begin to develop. Stoner's Crossing: Nineteen years ago, Deborah Stoner stood on the gallows of Stoner's Crossing, Texas, awaiting execution for the murder of her husband. Miraculously, she escaped...but now the past has caught up to her, and history threatens to repeat itself. And this time the stakes are higher. She could lose not only her life, but the love and respect of her daughter Carolyn as well. As the secrets of Deborah's past begin to unravel, Carolyn is thrust into the midst of a dilemma. Torn between love for her mother and the possibility of finding a place with a grandfather whe never knew, Carolyn must call on all her courage to face the terrible truths that have been hidden for two decades. Warrior's Song: He was the only son of Deborah Killion and Broken Wing, and Blue Sky had been regaled with tales of the fine deeds of this dead father, a Cheyenne warrior whose noble measure would have been the same regardless of the color of his skin. But at seventeen Sky was nearly a man himself, and the stories of his father seemed just that-childhood fairy tales that did