This collection of Kent Kamron’s frontier tales is the second set in the Old West, circa 1860-1900. Cowboys amble up lonesome cattle trails where trouble is brewing, posses chase down bandits and bank robbers, and some mean killers lie in wait of judgment day. These stories take place over a vast part of America, from Canada to Texas, from Minnesota to Montana. Forts Buford, Caspar, and Fetterman are sites for cavalry stories, where soldiers portrayed an ominous presence. The Blackfeet, Arapaho, and Sioux Indians stand fast and protective, leery of white man’s invasion of their land. One of my interests is the history of the American West and another is family values. These stories are chock full of morality and are so authentic, they should be in every family library. --David C. Current, M.D., Professor, University of Minnesota A Time for Justice bristles with sharp dialogue, crafty plot twists, and memorable characters. Kent Kamron`s American West has the scope and vitality of a John Ford western. --Tony McRae, author Kent Kamron`s western stories crackle with authenticity and convey a real feeling of the rugged days of the old west. His commitment to realism and to this land is to be commended. --Matt Olien, host, Plains Talk, Prairie Public Television A Time for Justice bristles with sharp dialogue, crafty plot twists, and memorable characters. Kent Kamron`s American West has the scope and vitality of a John Ford western. --Tony McRae, author Kent Kamron`s western stories crackle with authenticity and convey a real feeling of the rugged days of the old west. His commitment to realism and to this land is to be commended. --Matt Olien, host, Plains Talk, Prairie Public Television Kent Kamron has written 40+ short stories, many of which have appeared in several literary magazines. He's an avid reader of western non-fiction and has published three plays as well as numerous magazine articles. At present, he is at work on a few western novels. For several years, he taught German and Russian at the college level. As an Air Force Russian Linguist, he accumulated over 1500 hours flying reconnaissance missions during the Cuban Missile Crisis. Kent resides with his wife in Fargo, North Dakota.