Jd March

Dance with the Devil Jd March

Marc Notes: Gunfighter Johnny Fierro has been hunting trouble all his life. Left on his own in the Mexican border towns at an early age, [he] ... doesn't let anything or anyone get in his way. [He] clawed his way to the top, but now that he's there, he's tired of the killings and range wars. Then he hears that his father faces a battle to hold onto his land in the Cimarron Valley. Fierro has always sworn to kill his father if he ever met the man, so this is too good an opportunity to miss. He heads north with revenge in mind. What he [doesn't] bargain for is a brother he never knew existed, or his father's offer to give him a share of the ranch. While his ... father and Harvard-educated brother struggle to come to terms with his violent past and vicious reputation, Fierro wrestles with the unwelcome realization that his mother didn't tell him the whole story about the past. He doesn't know what to believe, but he has to make a choice when the bullets start flying--Page 4 of cover. Contributor Bio:  March, Jd Adventurer and journalist JD March has tracked leopards in the Masai Mara, skied competitively, ridden to hounds, paddled dugout canoes on the Indian Ocean, and is an accomplished sailor. JD has lived in a series of unusual homes including a haunted 12th century house in Cornwall in Britain and a chalet in the French Alps. But a lifelong passion for the old west means JD is happiest in the saddle, rounding up cattle on the Bighorn Mountains in Wyoming.