Son of a Gunfighter

What some reviewers have to say about Van Holt’s writing:



Step aside Louis L'Amour, another great Western writer is here…  --Heather



“I had a feeling that Van Holt…might actually be the successor to Zane Gray, a master Western storysmith, whose novels set the style of a generation.”  --Stern0



“Van Holt is King of the Spaghetti Western…”  --Rarebird1



SON OF A GUNFIGHTER

Dan Whitton's father was the most hunted and desperate killer the west had ever known – not hunted by the law, but by the man who had destroyed his chance of living in peace with the girl he loved.

Now Bob Whitton was dead, and the man who had finally succeeded in having him killed was still alive, fat and prosperous and gloating in his triumph, and already planning a similar fate for Bob Whitton's son, Dan.

So Dan Whitton strapped on his guns and headed for the wild Cimarron country where his father had spent so much time, hunted by his enemies. Those who were still alive would soon be hunting Dan Whitton.


Warning: Reading a Van Holt western may make you want to get on a horse and hunt some bad guys down in the Old West. Of course, the easiest and most enjoyable way to do it is vicariously—by reading another Van Holt western.

Van Holt writes westerns the way they were meant to be written.