Dead Man Out of Yuma Series: First 16 books

Western Action and Adventures of a Gunfighter's Revenge and Justice served horribly cold..

De: Jeff Breland

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Yuma Prison was as close to a death sentence as a man could come without being hung. Mark Robichaud survived and now he’s back. A lot of people are going to pay for the injustice of sending an innocent man to that hellhole and it won’t be pretty before all the culprits pay the price. There is nothing sweeter than revenge served cold and that's exactly the way Robichaud intends to dish it out. “Dead Man Out of Yuma” is a series of 16 not-so-short episodes with each having its own fast-paced story of vengeance and old west justice. “Dead Man Out of Yuma” tells of a man who had unjustly been dealt such a horrendous blow that he did, indeed, feel as he was nothing more than a dead man whose life had been taken from him. And, as such, he had nothing to lose. He had only one human emotion remaining—a burning desire for revenge. He never gave a moment’s thought to justice. It was simply revenge and applied in the most barbaric ways the situations would allow. The day he left Yuma, even Mark Robichaud had no idea just how violent these settlings of old debts well past due would become. Follow Robichaud as he exacts his brand of justice in what was once the wild west frontier.

Great story

this is a great story and series. the only problem is virtual voice making mistakes in many ways. mis pronouncing words and even pronouncing the same name in different ways and different times. but the story was good enough for me to finish the series. usually Virtual voice is so bad I turn it off after one chapter, but this story was good enough to get past Virtual Voice.

Horrible

The narration is garbage. Tons of words mispronounced, entire sections repeated. It’s an absolute waste of a listeners time. Hope nobody ever pays for this mess.

No good

I must admit it was intriguing enough that I made it about 5 hours into the story before the stupidity made me stop. Between the virtual voice and the author's lack of education about the west, it's just not worth anything.