Resolution
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Narrated by:
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Titus Welliver
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Written by:
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Robert B. Parker
About this listen
I had an eight-gauge shotgun that I’d taken with me when I left Wells Fargo. It didn’t take too long for things to develop. I sat in the tall lookout chair in the back of the saloon with the shotgun in my lap for two peaceful nights. On my third night it was different. I could almost smell trouble beginning to cook.
After the bloody confrontation in Appaloosa, Everett Hitch heads into the afternoon sun and ends up in Resolution, an Old West town so new the dust has yet to settle. It’s the kind of town that doesn’t have much in the way of commerce, except for a handful of saloons and some houses of ill repute. Hitch takes a job as a lookout at Amos Wolfson’s Blackfoot Saloon and quickly establishes his position as protector of the ladies who work the back rooms–as well as a man unafraid to stand up to the enforcer sent down from the O’Malley copper mine.
Though Hitch makes short work of hired gun Koy Wickman, tensions continue to mount, so that even the self-assured Hitch is relieved by the arrival in town of his friend Virgil Cole. When greedy mine owner Eamon O’Malley threatens the loose coalition of local ranchers and starts buying up Resolution’s few businesses, Hitch and Cole find themselves in the middle of a makeshift war between O’Malley’s men and the ranchers. In a place where law and order don’t exist, Hitch and Cole must make their own, guided by their sense of duty, honor, and friendship.©2008 Robert B. Parker; (P)2008 Random House, Inc.
Critic Reviews
"The most memorable Western heroes since Larry McMurtry's...Lonesome Dove."
- ASSOCIATED PRESS
"A sparse, bullet-riddled rumination on law and order."
-PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
"A pure pleasure to read."
-LIBRARY JOURNAL
"A reminder of just how much hardboiled fiction owes the Western."
-KIRKUS REVIEWS
- ASSOCIATED PRESS
"A sparse, bullet-riddled rumination on law and order."
-PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
"A pure pleasure to read."
-LIBRARY JOURNAL
"A reminder of just how much hardboiled fiction owes the Western."
-KIRKUS REVIEWS
No reviews yet