Eight Western Stories - Alan LeMay

Written by Alan LeMay
Read by Daniel McDonald, Christopher Graybill, Terence Aselford, Ted Stoddard, John Hitchcock
Format: MP3
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged

All recordings are from Audio Holdings.

Hell on Wheels
Written by Alan LeMay
Narrated by Terence Aselford
23 minutes

When Bellerin’ Bill kicks fancy shootin’ Elmer off his ranch, he rides straight into a pack of stagecoach robbin’ kidnappers who grab his dream girl.

Sundown Corral
Written by Alan LeMay
Narrated by John Hitchcock
8 minutes

Torch Breen and the Kettlesons had managed to avoid killing each other - until they met in the Point-of-Rocks Bar. Then they shot the whole town to pieces.

Lawman’s Debt
Written by Alan LeMay
Narrated by John Hitchcock
27 minutes

Brad Kelly planned for weeks, set everything carefully in place - then he hit the Pioneer State Bank for $53,000. Will he kill to keep it?

The Wolf Hunter
Written by Alan LeMay
Narrated by Terence Aselford
25 minutes

A demon coyote that’s too fast to shoot and too smart to poison is closing in. Will the Wolf Hunter survive?

Lost Dutchman O’Riley’s Luck
Written by Alan LeMay
Narrated by Ted Stoddard
34 minutes

Can Dennis O’Riley and his granddaughter June reverse their bad luck by re-discovering the Lost Dutchman’s gold mine before it is stolen from them?

The Biscuit Shooter
Written by Alan LeMay
Narrated by Terence Aselford
34 minutes

Should Tommy Beckworth hang for Liji Evers death? Old Man Coffee and the biscuit shooter will trick the truth out of someone.

Spanish Crossing
Written by Alan LeMay
Narrated by Christopher Graybill
07 minutes

It is known how Emmett Corbin stood off twenty men at Mekelumne, and how he walked alone into the fire of Saul Bassett and his brothers at Steamboat Springs.

What happened at Spanish Crossing was far less dramatic, but far more harrowing and, for Emmett Corbin, far more terrifying.

Just a Horse of Mine
Written by Alan LeMay
Narrated by Daniel McDonald
31 minutes

All Tip Roddy knew about High Wind MacDowell, other than that his cattle were the best range stock in the Southwest, was a rumor picked up in Redregon to the effect that old High Wind was having a concrete statue made of himself and that he was setting it up at the Dog Wolf water hole that had been fought over for so many years. Without being invited, Roddy rode out to see High Wind.

About the Author..
Alan Brown Le May was an American novelist and screenplay writer. He is most remembered for two classic Western novels, The Searchers and The Unforgiven. They were adapted into the motion pictures “The Searchers” and “The Unforgiven”.

He also wrote or co-wrote the screenplays for “North West Mounted Police” (1940), “Reap the Wild Wind” (1942), “Blackbeard the Pirate” (1952). He wrote the original source novel for “Along Came Jones” (1945), as well as a score of other screenplays and an assortment of other novels and short stories. Le May wrote and directed “High Lonesome” (1950).