This is the story of such a boy who never quite finds all those answers. But because of his physicality, confidence, and a willingness to exercise deliberate courage, he does find his place in a life much admired by his peers. His name will always be spoken anytime that a conversation arises about justice vs. law and order . . . and how those American commodities do not always balance on the scales of a courtroom bench. His name was Wyatt Earp. Earp was many things--farmer, freight hauler, stage driver, railroad wrangler, husband, constable, wood splitter, accused horse thief, brothel bouncer, buffalo hunter, gambler, and lawman-most of this in the "new" and raw land of America's untapped West. The possibilities seemed endless for Wyatt, but he will be remembered in that last category . . . peace officer, a role he did not want. Instead, it would seem that history wanted it for him. He was that good at it.

About the Author
Mark Warren has been writing stories since he was a child growing up in Georgia. He is a graduate of the University of Georgia with a degree in Chemistry/Pre-med. Mark has written extensively about nature for magazines, including Guernica, Blue Ridge Highlander, North Georgia Journal, and Georgia Backroads. Mark is a lifelong student of Native American History and Survival Skills, and Western History with a special focus on Wyatt Earp. He is a member of the Wild West History Association and Western Writers of America. Mark lives with his wife, Susan, in the mountains of North Georgia.


Book Information
ISBN 9781493053391
Author Mark Warren
Format Paperback
Page Count 256
Imprint TwoDot Books
Publisher Rowman & Littlefield
Weight(grams) 390g
Dimensions(mm) 231mm * 153mm * 19mm