Robert B. Parker's Buckskin

By: Robert Knott

Narrated by: Robert Knott

Lawmen Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch must prevent all-out war between rival factions in the latest adventure in the New York Times-bestselling series.

When gold is discovered in the foothills just outside of Appaloosa, it sets off a fight between two shrewd local business operations as their hired gun hands square off over the claim. First a young miner disappears, then another. And then one of the businessmen himself is killed, right on his front doorstep.

Meanwhile, as Cole and Hitch try to put a stop to the escalating violence, another killer is making his way toward town in pursuit of a long-lost dream, and a mission of vengeance. Cole and Hitch will have their work cut out for them to keep the peace, especially when all these ruffians converge at the huge Appaloosa Days festival, where hundreds of innocent souls might get caught in the crossfire . . .

Critic reviews

"Knott ups his game with every entry he contributes to the Cole-Hitch series. The dialogue is sharper, the plotting more complex, and Knott is mastering Parker’s spare style. Very entertaining reading for western fans."—Booklist

The last 2 Appaloosa books haven’t been as good as the first half of the series.

I was disappointed in the last book in this series and this one was just so-so as well. This series seems to be going downhill and that makes me sad because it started of so well. I understand that it’s not Robert B. Parker writing them anymore, so maybe that’s it.

It's nice to hear writer's voice

but I didn't appreciate the foul language. Oh, that ending... Masterful. Clean up the potty mouth.

Another Cole and Hitch Homerun!

Excellent writing combined with superb narration made this book a hard one to put down. Romance, suspense, and plenty of action show up as the characters come to life.

Loved!

loved every book, hated to see them end, wanted more. Hoping there are more books to come.

Buckskin

Story and writing was good and I think Knotts captured the essence and personalities of both Virgil and Everett. My main complaint is in the times the narrator said, he said, every other breath. Good narrators put enough acting in their voice to be able to tell one character from another. This would make the book, story line, and fluidity of the writing sound so much better!