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The Red Well

A Western Story

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The Red Well

By: Max Brand
Narrated by: Steven Menasche
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About this listen

The Red Well is called that by Jerry Finnegan when the water in the well on his ranch turns that color. Finnegan asks Charlie Kimball to help him defend the ranch and protect his wife Sarah andyoung son from the threat of death by Slade and his gang. Slade wants the ranch and will murderto get it if Finnegan refuses to sell. For Charlie Kimball the reason driving Slade can only be thered water in the well.

"Bad News for Bad Men" by Hugh Owen first appeared in Street & Smith's Western Story Magazine (12/8/34). Copyright 1934 by Stree & Smith Publications, Inc. Copyright renewed 1962 by the Estate of Frederick Faust. Copyright 2011 by Golden West Literary Agency for restored material. Acknowledgment is made to Condé Nast Publications, Inc., for their co-operation. "The Lion's Share" by George Owen Baxter first appeared in Street & Smith's Western Story Magazine (12/1/28). Copyright 1928 by Street & Smith Publications, Inc. Copyright renewed 1956 by Dorothy Faust. Copyright 2011 by Golden West Literary Agency for restored material. Acknowledgment is made to Condé Nast Publications, Inc., for their co-operation. "The Red Well" by Hugh Owen first appeared in Street & Smith's Western Story Magazine (12/29/34). Copyright © 1934 by Street & Smith Publications, Inc. Copyright renewed 1961 by Estate of Frederick Faust. Copyright 2011 by Golden West Literary Agency for restored material. Acknowledgment is made to Condé Nast Publications, Inc., for their co-operation. The name Max Brand® is a registered trademark with the United States Patent and Trademark Office and cannot be used for any purpose without express written permission.

©2011 Golden West Literary Agency (P)2013 Audible, Inc.
Genre Fiction Fiction Ranch
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Editor reviews

The Red Well is a good old-fashioned Western in the most traditional sense of the term, written by one of the genre's great masters, the notorious Max Brand, whose prolific literary production through the first half of the 20th century helped to shape this beloved style of American storytelling.

Steve Menasche's performance of the three stories that make up this collection is almost over-the-top at times, but then, the genre itself is defined in part by larger-than-life action, and Menasche's thick, drawling character voices work well in these stories of newsmen and ranch hands, treachery and gunfights, good guys and villains. Settle in for some shoot'em up action - you won't be disappointed!

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