Browse Items (122 total)

Set in a remote Northern California Valley, this story tells of a wild horse hunter falsely accused of cattle rustling and how he justifies the trust of the woman he loves. California Red, one of Grey's greatest wild mustangs, plays a key role. as…

This is Zane Grey's historic fiction about George Washington long before he was president in the days when he was a surveyor, frontiersman and soldier fighting in the dangerous wilds of the Ohio frontier.

The Hash Knife Outfit is the sequel to Grey's The Drift Fence. Cattle rustling, a kidnapping of two girls and gunplay between the Diamond and Hash Knife cattle outfits offer plenty of action mixed with Grey's usual western romances.

A ragtag team of cultural and racially diverse cowboys protect a young woman's romance as villains trying to take it from here. An underlying theme of racial integration make this one of the best examples of Grey using his western romance novels to…

The Last Trail is the final novel in his early Ohio River Trilogy which tells of Zane Grey's ancestors, the Zanes, surviving in the frontier at Fort Henry (Wheeling, WV) in the years after the Revolutionary War. In this novel, two women are…

After the Civil War, a haunted Confederate soldier organizes a "brigand" of ex-soldiers and Kiowa warriors to ambush wagon trains headed West. After attacking a train of 160 wagons, the soldier struggles to regain his honor and earn the alove of a…

Some argue this is the best of Grey's "gunfighter" stories. Buck Duane, son of a famous gunfighter, struggles as he experiences more and more of this father's lust for gunfights. Along the way, he falls in love with two women and seeks redemption…

Set in the 1920's, Magesty's Rancho is the sequel to Grey's classic Light of the Western Star's Madge "Magesty" Stewart returns from college to find the family's ranch in dire straits during the Great Depression. She falls in love with another boy…

A mountain man rescues two sisters from kidnappers and takes them to his secret valley. This novel is Grey's commentary on the merits of both wilderness and civilization. Eventually, two love stories emerge and the bad guys meet their just end.

Based on a real woman, this story is about a woman who trades "favors" for cattle and clashes with local cattlemen. In the process, she becomes enraged at a romance between a younger woman and a man she desires.