The Phantom Marshal: A Howard Hopkins Western Adventure

SIX GUN BOOKS- Stories so real you can smell the gunsmoke! The Phantom Marshal by Howard Hopkins The Gauvin brothers invaded the New Mexican town of Blazewood with a vengeance. They bought into the saloon and cattle industries and seized control of the territory. And then Marshal Print Madsen hanged their youngest brother. In an act of brutal retaliation, the Gauvins murder the deputy and beat the marshal to a pulp. But they haven’t entirely finished off Print Madsen. Two years later, he returns as an eerie phantom figure, dressed in black, determined to exact revenge and justice.

• More Great Westerns by Howard Hopkins

• Blood Pass
• Wanted
• The Killing Kind
• Hell on Hoofs
• Bandolero
• The Widow Maker
• Haunted Pass
• Blood on the Saddle
• Ghost Town Duel
• Blood Pass
• Johnny Dead
• Vengeance Pass
• The Commanche’s Ghost

ABOUT AUTHOR HOWARD HOPKINS Howard Hopkins began his writing career in the late 1980s. He discovered his love of writing after high school when he began collecting pulp magazines and paperbacks. His interest in pulp magazines led him to write for one. He produced and edited Golden Perils, a journal for fans of the magazines, and went on to produce other “fanzines.” Mr. Hopkins wrote his first western, “Blood on the Saddle,” in 1993. Since that time, using the pen name Lance Howard for westerns and writing horror stories under his own name, Mr. Hopkins has written more than 70 westerns, horror stories, and the two children’s series- The Chloe Files and The Nightmare Club.

Bad narration

The voice made the story boring!
The story wasn’t bad but the voice was so bad that it was hard to listen to hear it drone on and on

Stupid AI Stupid editor

The use of lunger like leaping forward
Instead of lunGer a man with TB ruins story