Spence Logan rode into Virginia City to look up a friend. The first thing he did was get in a gunfight saving a young woman from a man bent on doing her harm. Helping the black haired, blue eyed girl put him dead in the sights of Candi and Reg Doolin. He'd been in tight spots before, but he usually knew the reason why someone wanted to kill him. The reason was coming clearer as Spence finds himself being drawn deeper into a maze of secrets involving the blue eyed girl, a man on crutches, and a murderous woman all hunting for a dead man's trail to gold.
About the Author: Mountain men, Voyageurs, pioneers, and explorers make up the branches of Dave's family tree. His mother's side was from Canada where the men plied the fur trade in the Canadian wilderness. Others moved down into the wilds of Northern Minnesota and established trading posts among the Chippewa. On his father's side were veterans of the War of 1812, and the Spanish American War. His natural grandfather died out West while working as a telegrapher for the railroad. His step grandfather, born in the 1800's, was Blackfoot Indian from Montana. He was a hunter and horseman who brought a great deal of Old West influence into the Fisher family. As a lifelong Westerner Dave inherited that pioneer blood and followed in the footsteps of his ancestors. Originally from Oregon, he worked cattle and rode saddle broncs in rodeos. His adventures have taken him across the wilds of Alaska as a horsepacker and hunting guide, through the Rocky Mountains of Montana, Wyoming, and Colorado where he wrangled, guided and packed for a variety of outfitters. Dave weaves his experience into each story. His writing, steeped in historical accuracy and drawing on extensive research, draws his readers into the story by their realism and Dave's personal knowledge of the West, its people, and character. He has over 400 fiction and non-fiction works published. Included are 15 western/frontier novels and short story collections, 70 short stories, and inclusion in 18 anthologies. He has twice won the Will Rogers Medallion Award, in 2008 for Western Fiction and again in 2013 for Western Humor. Nine of his short stories have earned Reader's Choice Awards. You can learn more about Dave's background and writing at his website: www.davepfisher.com