Difference between revisions of "Wolf Of The Mesas"
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| − | [[Category:1949 Releases]][[Category:Category Romance]] | + | [[Category:1949 Releases]][[Category:Category Romance]] |
{| cellpadding="2" style="border:3px solid lightgray; font-size:86%" align="right" | {| cellpadding="2" style="border:3px solid lightgray; font-size:86%" align="right" | ||
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| colspan="2" align="center" width="175px" | [[Image:Book-Cover-HR0006-1949-Charles H. Snow.jpeg|175px|thumb|center|1949 US Edition]] | | colspan="2" align="center" width="175px" | [[Image:Book-Cover-HR0006-1949-Charles H. Snow.jpeg|175px|thumb|center|1949 US Edition]] | ||
|- style="background:lightgray" align="center" | |- style="background:lightgray" align="center" | ||
| − | | colspan="2" | '''By [[Charles H. | + | | colspan="2" | '''By [[Charles H. Snow]]''' |
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| valign="top" width="75px" | '''Publisher''' ||width="100px" | [[Harlequin Romance|Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#6]] | | valign="top" width="75px" | '''Publisher''' ||width="100px" | [[Harlequin Romance|Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#6]] | ||
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| valign="top" | '''Followed by''' || ''[[The House On Craig Street]]'' | | valign="top" | '''Followed by''' || ''[[The House On Craig Street]]'' | ||
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| − | * '''Author''': [[Charles H. | + | * '''Author''': [[Charles H. Snow]] |
* '''Publisher''': [[Harlequin Romance|Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#6]] | * '''Publisher''': [[Harlequin Romance|Harlequin Romance]] [[Harlequin Romance By The Numbers|#6]] | ||
* '''Year''': 1949 | * '''Year''': 1949 | ||
Revision as of 22:22, 10 May 2012
| By Charles H. Snow | |
| Publisher | Harlequin Romance #6 |
| Release Month | 1949 (US) |
| Harlequin Romance Series | |
| Preceded by | Close To My Heart |
| Followed by | The House On Craig Street |
- Author: Charles H. Snow
- Publisher: Harlequin Romance #6
- Year: 1949
Book Description
In the wild frontier town of Vadora - hideout of killers and desperadoes - the sinister and romantic figure of Bill Hammond appeared. With the lighning play of his guns, he established his identity and place as a de sperate leader of desperate men.
