Book Catalog
Sir Piegan Passes
In the rough mining town of Micaville, a ruthless assayer schemes to seize a poor prospector’s claim, setting greed and frontier justice on a collision course. Into this tense landscape rides the Piegan Kid, a laconic drifter whose sharp instincts and unexpected code of honor unsettle every plan laid before him. Blending dry humor, Western grit, and high-stakes deception, W. C. Tuttle’s tale captures the hazards and absurdities of ambition on the desert frontier.
Sparing the Family Tree
In W. C. Tuttle’s comic Western tale, desert wanderers Yallerstone Brown and Taos Thompson leave the cactus country for a matrimonial adventure that quickly tangles love, money, and mistaken identity. Drawn from prospecting trails into polite society, the pair collide with inheritance schemes, aliases, and the absurd rituals of civilization. Full of frontier vernacular, slapstick reversals, and dry desert humor, this lively story captures the unruly charm of early twentieth-century Western comedy.
The Hand of Providence
In the dusty Western town of Piperock, boredom gives way to chaos when Scenery Sims arrives in a brand-new “hossless wagon” that terrifies horses, rattles nerves, and upends local pride. Told in lively frontier dialect, this comic tale pits old ways against modern invention with a cast of cowboys, sheriffs, shopkeepers, and skeptics caught in the machine’s noisy wake. W. C. Tuttle’s “The Hand of Providence” offers a humorous snapshot of the American West at the moment progress comes roaring down Main Street.
Tramps of the Range
In the dusty cow town of Moon Flats, parolee Shelby Romaine returns from prison to find his family name tied to robbery, suspicion, and the feared Black Rider. As cattlemen, lawmen, gamblers, and strangers circle the Mission River range, old grudges and buried secrets threaten to ignite a new wave of violence. W. C. Tuttle’s Western tale blends frontier mystery, hard-riding action, and moral reckoning on a range where reputation can be as deadly as a gun.
Precedents in Piperock
In the rowdy cattle town of Piperock, a plan for a “safe and sane” Fourth of July collides with frontier pride, hard drinking, and the town’s talent for disaster. As baseball, patriotic speeches, and a daring balloon ascension promise respectable entertainment, Ike Harper watches tradition and reform square off in comic fashion. W. C. Tuttle’s Western humor tale captures the rough music of cowboy speech, small-town rivalry, and the anarchic spirit of a holiday that refuses to behave.