L. L. Rigsbee has been writing westerns since 1996. Born in Wichita, Kansas, Rigsbee later spent six years in the Arizona desert. An avid reader of Louis L’Amour, not surprisingly, some of his style spills into Rigsbee’s westerns. Rigsbee writes flash fiction, short stories, novellas and novels with the same attention to detail.
Out of the west and into our hearts. These fictional westerns depict, if not how it was, at least how it could have been. At one time, westerns were called “Horse Operas.” These stories are short dramas of the west.
To the ailing rancher and his daughter who knew Grigsby, he was a godsend; but to the warring ranchers who assumed he was a lone gunman, he was an explosive surprise.
Young Clay Evans doesn’t realize how much he has to lose until a posse and a bunch of Indians back him onto a butte. He’s not about to surrender to either – at least, not until he’s had his say.
Set in the early days of colonial America near Sibley, Missouri. A young couple is separated during an Indian attack on their homestead. Each faces terror on a 25 mile trek through the wilderness to Fort Osage.
Young Zachariah Morton arrived at the Apache village of his mother seeking revenge for the killing of his parents by a neighboring rancher. He sought the wisdom of an old Indian, but the Apache delivered him to a Mexican instead. They took his gun and the papers he had confiscated, but he refused to surrender his determination to right a wrong.