Death or Bounty - Spenser O'Connor's luck has finally run out. After years of riding with Kirk Morton's outlaw gang, he's been caught and slammed in Beaver Ridge jail. The noose beckons. Then two bounty hunters, Nat McBain and Clifford Trantor, offer him a choice - die at dawn or help them track down Kirk Morton.
Not surprisingly, Spenser chooses to help them.
But this unlikely team soon discovers that Kirk is an ornery and ruthless quarry. Worse, they're not the only ones after him and other bounty hunters will stop at nothing to capture Kirk.
When the bullets start flying from all directions, it isn't long before Spenser wonders if the noose might have been the better choice.
The Ten Percent Gang - Sheriff Wes Creed has suffered yet another disastrous day. Earlier, Clayton Bell's bandit gang raided a cash shipment bound for Lincoln's bank. And while Creed fruitlessly pursued the bandits, the vigilante organization, the Ten Percent gang, calmly tracked and reclaimed the stolen cash. And for their trouble, the vigilantes retained their usual fee - ten percent of the cash.
With the Ten Percent gang now threatening to enforce all justice in Lincoln, Creed realizes he has to slap them in jail, even if it means riding roughshod over every law in the land.
So Creed has no choice but to forge an alliance with the only man who hates the Ten Percent gang as much as he does - Clayton Bell.
Wanted: McBain - Sheriff Cassidy Yates couldn't believe his eyes when he read the Wanted poster. His ex-deputy, and friend, Nathaniel McBain was both a wanted man and a member of Rodrigo Fernandez's ruthless outlaw gang.
There's nothing worse than a lawman gone bad, and Cassidy knows it's his duty to arrest McBain. But when he finds him, McBain claims the Wanted poster is wrong and his true intention is to infiltrate Fernandez's gang and bring the outlaw to justice.
Is McBain really working undercover? Only one thing is certain: when Cassidy learns the full truth about McBain's plan, it will test to the very limit the strength of his friendship and his duty as a lawman.
