Sage Frontier Justice

Sage Frontier Justice by David J. Hoerner, published by Outskirts Press on May 27, 2020, is a historical fiction narrative that explores the tumultuous landscape of the Montana Territory. This edition spans 210 pages and is presented in English. The story unfolds as lawless mountain men venture west, bringing with them a culture of crime and violence, particularly targeting young Indian girls. The backdrop of the Hellgate treaty of 1851 adds complexity to the narrative, as it forces Native tribes into reservations, igniting tensions and uprisings among those unwilling to abandon their ancestral lands.
Readers will find a gripping tale centered around the efforts of Alexander Culbertson, the Montana Territorial governor, who is determined to address the alarming disappearances of Indian girls. The narrative follows Caleb, a burly blacksmith from Fort Benton, and Fitz, a half-breed French Canadian raised among the Blackfoot, as they team up with a giant black wolf named Sage. Together, they embark on a mission to track down the elusive mountain men, with Caleb delivering justice and Fitz enforcing it. This book delves into themes of lawlessness and the struggle for peace in a time of upheaval, offering a vivid portrayal of the challenges faced in the historical context of the American West.
Official synopsis Publisher
Lawless mountain men traveled west into Montana Territory to escaped the law. With these men came their savage demeanor and knowledge of no law, the crimes flourished. Most victims being young Indian girls along with robbery ending in murders that covered the scene. With the death came scalps that sold to the Trading Post. The Hellgate treaty of 1851 forced the Indians tribes to move to their newly established reservations, creating uprising from young braves not wanting to leave their ancestral grounds. This problem solved with U.S. Calvary to keep peace with the Indians. Alexander Culbertson, Montana Territorial governor soon learned that Indian girls were missing, with no possible peace with the tribes until this problem solved. He questioned, “Who would track down and capture these elusive mountain men? The answer came from Fort Benton in a burly, young arm bending blacksmith named Caleb. Along with an a half breed French Canadian raised Blackfoot named Fitz and a giant befriended black wolf, Sage. As a team they would run these criminals to ground, Sage would lead the hunt, Caleb would pronounce the sentence and Fitz would dish out immediately punishment that be met their lawless ways.
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Sage Frontier Justice” about?
Who is the author of “Sage Frontier Justice”?
When was “Sage Frontier Justice” published?
What is the ISBN for “Sage Frontier Justice”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
