Easton Press Zane Grey books:
Western Classics - 6 volume set including titles:
To The Last Man
Riders of The Purple Sage
The Border Legion
The Heritage of The Desert
The Rainbow Trail
The Light of The Western Stars
Zane Grey's Masterpieces of The Old West - includes stories:
Riders of the Purple Sage
The Mysterious Rider
The Call of the Canyon
The Lone Star Ranger
The Last of The Plainsmen
Desert Gold
Riders of the Purple Sage
The Mysterious Rider
The Call of the Canyon
The Lone Star Ranger
The Last of The Plainsmen
Desert Gold
Franklin Library Zane Grey books:
The Ranger and Other Stories by Zane Grey - Collected Stories of the World's Greatest Writers - 1979
To The Last Man
1921. This romance is true to Grey's conception of the Pleasant Valley War and he bases it upon the setting he learned to know and love so well, upon the strange passions of primitive people, and upon his instinctive reaction to the facts and rumors he had gathered.
Riders of The Purple Sage
Told by a master storyteller who, according to critic Russell Nye, “combined adventure, action, violence, crisis, conflict, sentimentalism, and sex in an extremely shrewd mixture,” Riders of the Purple Sage is a classic of the Western genre. It is the story of Lassiter, a gunslinging avenger in black, who shows up in a remote Utah town just in time to save the young and beautiful rancher Jane Withersteen from having to marry a Mormon elder against her will. Lassiter is on his own quest, one that ends when he discovers a secret grave on Jane’s grounds. "Zane Grey’s popularity was neither accidental nor undeserved,” wrote Nye. “Few popular novelists have possessed such a grasp of what the public wanted and few have developed Grey’s skill at supplying it.”
The Rainbow Trail - Riders of The Purple Sage Book 2
A decade after Jane Withersteen, Lassiter, and their adopted daughter, Fay Larkin, escape through Deception Pass, the family faces new trials when Fay is abducted for marriage by a local Mormon group. As Fay struggles against a forced marriage, she encounters John Shefford, a cowboy searching for a new life, and who may be the only one who can free her.
The sequel to Zane Grey’s bestselling Riders of the Purple Sage, The Rainbow Trail was also published under the title The Desert Crucible.
The Border Legion
When Killer Kells and his infamous outlaw band, the Border Legion, set out to rob the helpless prospectors, only two people stand in his way--a member of his gang who secretly rides for the law and his beautiful captive.
The Heritage of The Desert
Published in 1910, this was Zane Grey's first western novel. It received wide and unanimous praise for its powerful portrait of the land and the men and women of the Southwest.
The Light of The Western Stars
1914. A romantic tale by the master of the western. The book begins: When Madeline Hammond stepped from the train at El Cajon, New Mexico, it was nearly midnight, and her first impression was of a huge dark space of cool, windy emptiness, strange and silent, stretching away under great blinking white stars. Miss, there's no one to meet you, said the conductor, rather anxiously. I wired my brother, she replied. The train being so late-perhaps he grew tired of waiting. He will be here presently. But, if he should not come-surely I can find a hotel?
1921. This romance is true to Grey's conception of the Pleasant Valley War and he bases it upon the setting he learned to know and love so well, upon the strange passions of primitive people, and upon his instinctive reaction to the facts and rumors he had gathered.
Riders of The Purple Sage
Told by a master storyteller who, according to critic Russell Nye, “combined adventure, action, violence, crisis, conflict, sentimentalism, and sex in an extremely shrewd mixture,” Riders of the Purple Sage is a classic of the Western genre. It is the story of Lassiter, a gunslinging avenger in black, who shows up in a remote Utah town just in time to save the young and beautiful rancher Jane Withersteen from having to marry a Mormon elder against her will. Lassiter is on his own quest, one that ends when he discovers a secret grave on Jane’s grounds. "Zane Grey’s popularity was neither accidental nor undeserved,” wrote Nye. “Few popular novelists have possessed such a grasp of what the public wanted and few have developed Grey’s skill at supplying it.”
The Rainbow Trail - Riders of The Purple Sage Book 2
A decade after Jane Withersteen, Lassiter, and their adopted daughter, Fay Larkin, escape through Deception Pass, the family faces new trials when Fay is abducted for marriage by a local Mormon group. As Fay struggles against a forced marriage, she encounters John Shefford, a cowboy searching for a new life, and who may be the only one who can free her.
The sequel to Zane Grey’s bestselling Riders of the Purple Sage, The Rainbow Trail was also published under the title The Desert Crucible.
The Border Legion
When Killer Kells and his infamous outlaw band, the Border Legion, set out to rob the helpless prospectors, only two people stand in his way--a member of his gang who secretly rides for the law and his beautiful captive.
The Heritage of The Desert
Published in 1910, this was Zane Grey's first western novel. It received wide and unanimous praise for its powerful portrait of the land and the men and women of the Southwest.
The Light of The Western Stars
1914. A romantic tale by the master of the western. The book begins: When Madeline Hammond stepped from the train at El Cajon, New Mexico, it was nearly midnight, and her first impression was of a huge dark space of cool, windy emptiness, strange and silent, stretching away under great blinking white stars. Miss, there's no one to meet you, said the conductor, rather anxiously. I wired my brother, she replied. The train being so late-perhaps he grew tired of waiting. He will be here presently. But, if he should not come-surely I can find a hotel?
The Mysterious Rider
1921. From the master of the western comes a novel full of romance and adventure. Rancher Bill Belllounds brought up Columbine as though she were his daughter. Out of affection for her foster father, Columbine agrees to marry his son Jack, who is a drunkard, gambler, coward, and thief. But she really loves the cowboy, Wilson Moore. Then, the Mysterious Rider appears at the Belllounds ranch, a man of middle age, gentle, kindly, but so formidable a gun fighter he has earned the nickname Hell Bent Wade. He will play a pivotal role in righting the wrongs in the story.
The Lone Star Ranger
In Zane Grey's only Western told from the first person perspective, a U.S. Deputy Marshall helps legendary Texas Ranger Vaugn Steele to clean up the lawless town of Fairfield. Though the town's mayor is in cahoots with a band of outlaws, Steele falls in love with his daughter and the Marshall falls in love with his niece. An unusual psychological depth sets this tale apart from the majority of Westerns.
The Last of The Plainsmen
Buffalo Jones goes on his final mission in this rousing, classic western.
Desert Gold
Love, adventure, and more wait in the Old West of Zane Grey’s western classic Desert Gold . When Richard Gale arrives in the border country of Arizona, he hopes for a brand new start. He soon finds himself embroiled in local trouble, however, when he and an old friend—a Texas Ranger—attempt a daring rescue. The victim, the daughter of a murdered rancher, has been kidnapped by a cruel bandit named Rojas. Challenging him means almost certain death for Richard, but as he escapes with the beautiful señorita into the desert, his adventure turns into something unexpected.
1921. From the master of the western comes a novel full of romance and adventure. Rancher Bill Belllounds brought up Columbine as though she were his daughter. Out of affection for her foster father, Columbine agrees to marry his son Jack, who is a drunkard, gambler, coward, and thief. But she really loves the cowboy, Wilson Moore. Then, the Mysterious Rider appears at the Belllounds ranch, a man of middle age, gentle, kindly, but so formidable a gun fighter he has earned the nickname Hell Bent Wade. He will play a pivotal role in righting the wrongs in the story.
The Lone Star Ranger
In Zane Grey's only Western told from the first person perspective, a U.S. Deputy Marshall helps legendary Texas Ranger Vaugn Steele to clean up the lawless town of Fairfield. Though the town's mayor is in cahoots with a band of outlaws, Steele falls in love with his daughter and the Marshall falls in love with his niece. An unusual psychological depth sets this tale apart from the majority of Westerns.
The Last of The Plainsmen
Buffalo Jones goes on his final mission in this rousing, classic western.
Desert Gold
Love, adventure, and more wait in the Old West of Zane Grey’s western classic Desert Gold . When Richard Gale arrives in the border country of Arizona, he hopes for a brand new start. He soon finds himself embroiled in local trouble, however, when he and an old friend—a Texas Ranger—attempt a daring rescue. The victim, the daughter of a murdered rancher, has been kidnapped by a cruel bandit named Rojas. Challenging him means almost certain death for Richard, but as he escapes with the beautiful señorita into the desert, his adventure turns into something unexpected.
The Ranger and Other Stories
After twenty years of keeping the peace along the Rio Grande, Ranger Vaughn "Texas" Medill dreams of settling down, but his plans are interrupted by the kidnapping of the beautiful Roseta Uvaldo.
After twenty years of keeping the peace along the Rio Grande, Ranger Vaughn "Texas" Medill dreams of settling down, but his plans are interrupted by the kidnapping of the beautiful Roseta Uvaldo.