Terry Alexander

The Robin Hood of Great CityIn the middle of the Great Depression, many unscrupulous people found ways to enrich their own wealth while ignoring the plight of those less fortunate. It was an injustice the law could not remedy. Men like Detective Sgt. Stephen Thatcher found themselves at odds with the very laws they were sworn to uphold. But, unlike the others, Thatcher solved his moral dilemma by creating an alter-ego who would rob from the very rich and give to the poor. Wearing a bizarre argus glass globe over his head, the Moon Man became the Robin Hood of Great City and one of pulpdom's most endearing classic heroes.Writers Gene Moyers, Greg Hatcher, Tim Bruckner and Terry Alexander have now whipped up four new stories pitting the Moon Man against a variety of foes and challenges. From a group of street kids emulating The Moon Man to deadly Nazi saboteurs, the glass globe wearing champion of the underdogs, finds himself battling as never before to see that justice will triumph in the end.

Heaven is great and hell is hot.Choose you this day whom ye shall serve.Why beholdest the beam in other people's lives and not their own?Why shouldest thou considerest to do wrong?When thou hast thee opportunity to do right?Dost thou know I'm a God of Judgement, I still love thee.But I will not always chide with man.I'm coming back soon.What a terrible day that will be if thou knowest me not.Can you imagine Gabriel with his instrument in the end time before Christ comes back.What would you do?

LAWMAN BASS REEVESIn all the annals of frontier history, there was no lawman as skilled or tireless in meting out justice then former runaway slave, Bass Reeves. Having lived with the Five Civilized Tribes during the Civil War years, Reeves was taught tracking and hunting by the natives of that rugged land. After marrying and starting a horse ranch, he soon realized raising a large family (he would have ten children) was expensive. Thus when offered to pin on the U.S. Deputy Marshal's badge, Reeves accepted for two practical reasons; his own respect for the law and the fact that Marshals got to keep whatever bounty was posted on the outlaws they hunted.In this volume, writers R.A. Jones, Terry Alexander and Mel Odom put the legendary Marshal to the test in three brand new adventures. From facing an old deadly foe, hunting a killer in Indian country and going after a preacher who believes himself to be God's own avenging angel. This is the Wild West at its wildest, challenging the one man who could not be beaten, Marshal Bass Reeves.

From out of the past rides a Man in Black The Dark Defender of the Plains The Masked Rider Pro Se Productions in conjunction with Altus Press presents a new volume in its PULP OBSCURA line While later written in a way that draws comparisons to a better known cowboy hero, the Masked Rider originally stood out as a different sort of unknown lawman in the west. One prone to take on criminals using their own tactics, to pull strings from the shadows, and only take part in gunplay when necessary. Now, three modern day genre fiction writers take Rancher Wayne Morgan's other identity back to his roots in THE NEW ADVENTURES OF THE MASKED RIDER Ride once again with The Masked Rider and these three top hand authors NEAL PRIVETT DON EVERETT SMITH JR. TERRY ALEXANDER