The Saloon Lawyer

By: C.J. Petit

Narrated by: Michael Alan White

Morgan was meeting with an important client in his well-appointed law office in San Antonio when his clerk tapped on the door and entered without waiting for a reply. Morgan didn’t mind as he expected Jim Cooper had a good reason for the interruption. Jim simply handed him a telegram, then left the bigger office. After he closed the door, Morgan ignored his client and opened the envelope. The message was from the Kerr County sheriff. Sheriff J.R. Brown reported that Morgan’s older brother had been killed by one of the working girls in his saloon. Despite many witnesses to the shooting, the sheriff had yet to apprehend her. Morgan excused himself, then left the client to tell his clerk that he’d be going to Kerrville in the morning. When he arrived, he’d give them a lesson on the true meaning of justice.

©2021 C.J. Petit (P)2024 C.J. Petit

The repetition from each previous book. They all read the same.

The title was a good idea. But after that it all went downhill.
If you’ve read one of his westerns you’ve read them all.
First experience with a woman and his characters are the world’s greatest lovers.
It drags on forever. I finally gave up with an hour remaining on the book.

Always good

There is something comfortable about listening to these books. I’ve listened to most of them and never been disappointed

Great story

Captivating from the first chapter. A western story of title fraud and a man of great morals.

Falls short, redundant

I enjoyed some previous CJ Pettit books like “Travis” but I thought The Saloon Lawyer would never end. The story was at least 3 hours of redundancy. The story line is repetitive. Hero 6’7” tall, escapes all injury, always has extra money, and even the live scene dialogue is about the same with every book. Perfect shining Knight in shining armor rescues female in every category (physically rescue, financial genius, sexual champion) shakes off multiple large caliber gun wound injuries but never breaks a sweat. As a retired Texas Law Officer that encountered nightly danger, was injured, lost friends….I call BS

felt like like it was for eighth grade

I read many many westerns and this was terrible. I was beginning to think that AI was the writer.