
Santa Fe Passage
Author: Clay Fisher
Narrator: John Lescault
Unabridged: 8 hr 4 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Blackstone Western
Published: 04/02/2019

Author: Clay Fisher
Narrator: John Lescault
Unabridged: 8 hr 4 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Blackstone Western
Published: 04/02/2019
Henry Wilson Allen (1912–1991), also known as Will Henry and Clay Fisher, was a prolific author of Western fiction. Born in Kansas City, Missouri, he worked as a stable hand and gold miner before becoming a full-time writer. He wrote more than fifty novels, including eight that were made into feature films. He is a five-time recipient of the Golden Spur Award and a recipient of the Levi Strauss Award for lifetime achievement.
Patrick Cullen (a.k.a. John Lescault), a native of Massachusetts, is a graduate of the Catholic University of America. He lives in Washington, DC, where he works in theater.
If you want a book that's politically correct, this isn't your read. If you're looking for something that reads like the old dime novels, this is it. A mountain man earns a place on a wagon train moving along the Santa Fe Trail just so he can be near the fiery slip of a girl who's struck his fancy.......more
CHIRP AUDIOBOOK The storyline is about wagon train moving West from St. Louis to Santa Fe in the 1830’s and involves smuggling firearms to the Mexicans. The lead character in the scout who has to contend with the Comanche Indians that also want the rifles… There’s a lot of action, some romance and d......more
“[Fisher] is a consummate storyteller, but his finely chiseled prose also sings with a lyricism that is as haunting as it is rare. His stories not only ring true, but also pull the reader feet-first into worlds that have vanished.” Santa Fe Reporter, praise for the author
“While this does not have the practiced fluency of Haycox, there is a similar realism in the handling of a wagon train making its way down the Santa Fe trace. The hero is an unwashed mountain man, the heroine is a half breed, the mule skinners’ talk is unexpurgated and unasterisked, and the hardships of the trail are completely unvarnished. The whole dynamites itself out of the standardized field and formula.” Kirkus Reviews (starred review)