Reviews“Shoot-’em-up action, bad bad guys, heroes cut from the cloth of classic Western heroes, true love, and the final resolution as law and order and justice triumph.� -KLIATT, "Hubbard uses the traditional Western form to tell a challenging and unpredictable story, where the hero outwits his attackers instead of merely having to outshoot them. In doing so, he also puts the spotlight on the consequences of a well-known historical event: one seen as positive on the one side but obviously not fair to everyone involved. ButSix-Gun Caballerois so intelligent and suspenseful that you'll not really notice the historical subtext until it's over."-Somebody Dies, Craig Clarke book reviewer, "Shoot-'em-up action, bad bad guys, heroes cut from the cloth of classic Western heroes, true love, and the final resolution as law and order and justice triumph." -KLIATT, “Hubbard uses the traditional Western form to tell a challenging and unpredictable story, where the hero outwits his attackers instead of merely having to outshoot them. In doing so, he also puts the spotlight on the consequences of a well-known historical event: one seen as positive on the one side but obviously not fair to everyone involved. But Six-Gun Caballero is so intelligent and suspenseful that you’ll not really notice the historical subtext until it’s over.� -Somebody Dies, Craig Clarke book reviewer, "If proof were needed that L. Ron Hubbard could handle the Western with the flair of a Louis L'Amour or Zane Grey, this book is it."-True West Magazine, "Shoot-'em-up action, bad bad guys, heroes cut from the cloth of classic Western heroes, true love, and the final resolution as law and order and justice triumph." --KLIATT, "Hubbard uses the traditional Western form to tell a challenging and unpredictable story, where the hero outwits his attackers instead of merely having to outshoot them. In doing so, he also puts the spotlight on the consequences of a well-known historical event: one seen as positive on the one side but obviously not fair to everyone involved. But Six-Gun Caballero is so intelligent and suspenseful that you'll not really notice the historical subtext until it's over." --Somebody Dies, Craig Clarke book reviewer, "If proof were needed that L. Ron Hubbard could handle the Western with the flair of a Louis L'Amour or Zane Grey, this book is it." -True West Magazine, "…the story bears comparison to such notable western writers as Max Brand, T.T. Flynn and Alan LeMay."-Booklist, “If proof were needed that L. Ron Hubbard could handle the Western with the flair of a Louis L’Amour or Zane Grey, this book is it.� -True West Magazine, “&the story bears comparison to such notable western writers as Max Brand, T.T. Flynn and Alan LeMay.�-Booklist, "Hubbard uses the traditional Western form to tell a challenging and unpredictable story, where the hero outwits his attackers instead of merely having to outshoot them. In doing so, he also puts the spotlight on the consequences of a well-known historical event: one seen as positive on the one side but obviously not fair to everyone involved. But Six-Gun Caballero is so intelligent and suspenseful that you'll not really notice the historical subtext until it's over." -Somebody Dies, Craig Clarke book reviewer, "Hubbard uses the traditional Western form to tell a challenging and unpredictable story, where the hero outwits his attackers instead of merely having to outshoot them. In doing so, he also puts the spotlight on the consequences of a well-known historical event: one seen as positive on the one side but obviously not fair to everyone involved. But Six-Gun Caballero is so intelligent and suspenseful that you'll not really notice the historical subtext until it's over." -Somebody Dies, Craig Clarke book reviewer
Dewey Edition20
Edition DescriptionSpecial
SynopsisHe's handsome. He's charming. He's a total gentleman ... and he's totally outgunned and outnumbered. He's Michael Patrick Obanon. Obanon's lost his inheritance--a 100,000-acre New Mexico spread--and he could lose his life if he's not careful. A ruthless band of renegades have seized his land, and he's determined to get it back.. Obanon's got one secret weapon: his fierce intelligence. He can't outshoot the outlaws, so he'll have to find a way to outwit them.... Part Irish, part Mexican, Michael Patrick Obanon is as American as they come--crafty, confident, and cool under fire. It may be one man against the world, but before he's done the world will know how the West will be won. Ride a trail of fast guns and quick wit to the western frontier as Six-Gun Caballero brings American history to life. "Hubbard uses the traditional Western form to tell a challenging and unpredictable story, where the hero outwits his attackers instead of merely having to outshoot them. Intelligent and suspenseful." --SomebodyDies.com, He?s handsome, charming, and totally outgunned. He?s Michael Patrick Obañon. Obañon?s lost his New Mexico spread?and he could lose his life if he?s not careful. A ruthless band of renegades have seized his land, and he?s determined to get it back. Part Irish, part Mexican, Obañon is as American as they come?crafty, confident, and cool under fire?and before he?s done the world will know how the West will be won. Ride a trail of fast guns and quick wit to the western frontier as Six-Gun Caballero brings American history to life., He?s handsome. He?s charming. He?s a total gentleman ? and he?s totally outgunned and outnumbered. He?s Michael Patrick Obañon. He is faced with a vicious claim jumper. Can he outwit this band of outlaws in the old west. Obañon?s lost his inheritance?a 100,000-acre New Mexico spread?and he could lose his life if he?s not careful. A ruthless band of renegades have seized his land, and he?s determined to get it back. Obañon?s got one secret weapon: his fierce intelligence. He can?t outshoot the outlaws, so he?ll have to find a way to outwit them?. Part Irish, part Mexican, Michael Patrick Obañon is as American as they come?crafty, confident, and cool under fire. It may be one man against the world, but before he?s done the world will know how the West will be won. In the 1930s a radio program, Writers and Readers, hosted by Bob de Haven, delivered news of the hottest authors of the day?interviewing the writers behind the stories. Here?s how he promoted an upcoming broadcast with L. Ron Hubbard: ?He has placed in print a million and a half words. He is a quantity producer, well paid and in constant demand. He has outlined some valuable information on his lead novelette ? Six-Gun Caballero.? It is an introduction to Hubbard that is as pertinent now as it was then. ?Hubbard uses the traditional Western form to tell a challenging and unpredictable story, where the hero outwits his attackers instead of merely having to outshoot them ? so intelligent and suspenseful.? ?SomebodyDies.com