Photo de l'auteur

Douglas Hirt

Auteur de Flight to Eden

33 oeuvres 199 utilisateurs 4 critiques

Séries

Œuvres de Douglas Hirt

Flight to Eden (2004) 41 exemplaires
Quest for Atlan (2005) 27 exemplaires
The Fall of the Nephilim (2006) 24 exemplaires
A Good Town (2001) 18 exemplaires
Ketcham's Land (2002) 10 exemplaires
Cripple Creek (1997) 8 exemplaires
McKendree (1992) 7 exemplaires
Deadwood (Boomtowns) (1998) 6 exemplaires
Riverboat (1995) 5 exemplaires
Brandish (1997) 4 exemplaires
A Passage of Seasons (1991) 4 exemplaires
The Wrong Man (2000) 4 exemplaires
Devils Wind (A Double D Western) (1988) 3 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Sexe
male

Membres

Critiques

 
Signalé
BooksInMirror | Feb 19, 2024 |
I waited a long time to get this book - nearly a decade from when I first saw it reviewed to when I actually found a copy of it. It was actually okay. Not great (turned out to be an action-adventure novel, and I don't like adventure novels) but okay. I did pick up the next one in the series but it turned out to be even more adventure-y and I wasn't able to finish that one.

Glad I read it. Glad I stopped in the middle of book two. No interest at all in book 3.
½
 
Signalé
crazybatcow | 1 autre critique | Sep 24, 2020 |
 
Signalé
MikeBray | 1 autre critique | Sep 6, 2016 |
Set in the early boomtown mining days of the city, Cripple Creek centers on the noble adventures of young mining engineer Casey Daniels, a man both empowered and burdened by his principles. Daniels returns to Cripple Creek at the beginning of the book, determined to make his living there. Being of upstanding character, it doesn't take him long to run afoul of local corrupt mine owner Phillip LaFarge and all-around ne'er-do-well Oliver Sawyer, and the drama quickly becomes riveting. Sorting out his problems takes Daniels all around a locale salted with historical sites and peppered with real historical figures at their most interesting times. The work is meticulously researched and thoroughly detailed without ever becoming ponderous. In Cripple Creek, Hirt has given us a real treasure, a book that lets us for a short while breathe the air and rub elbows with the larger-than-life people in one of those fleeting and magical moments of history.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
tftorrey | Jun 1, 2009 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
33
Membres
199
Popularité
#110,457
Évaluation
4.2
Critiques
4
ISBN
93

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