Legend Novels
| Novel | Plot |
|---|---|
| Solitary Knight of the High Plains | The character of Legend is introduced to the reading public. |
| Land of the Orange Sky | Legend helps a school teacher lady in Colorado. |
| Legend and Cherokee Joe | Legend takes a bad fall. |
| Blood on the Texas Sands | Includes the quadrovelocipede. |
| The Chase Through the Booby-Trapped Arroyos | Also includes the quadrovelocipede. |
| Legend and the Ghost of the Chiricahuas | A novel that would worry a gunfighter. |
| Legend and the Massacre at Mesquite Flat | Disarmed and disabled five Apaches in this book. |
| Double Shadows | Legend helps out the Payson twins, who were accused of a crime they didn't commit. Set in Amarillo, Texas. |
| The Mystery of the Feathercreek Murder | Legend uses forensic science to solve a murder. |
| When Legend Came Marching Home | Legend is a Yankee cavalry hero, who was with the Michigan Fifth, coming home after the Civil War. |
| Blood on the Moonlit Prairie | Used a night vision device. |
| Legend and the Guns of Brothers | Legend versus the James gang. |
| Wheels Across Montana | Stage Robbers rob a coach by coming up from behind. |
| Dry Gulch | Crossing the desert. |
| Borderline | Takes place in El Paso Del Norte and features the colorful Mexican street Camino Real. |
| Legend's Lost Love | About Clementine, Legend's first love, whom the angels took from him. |
| Legend Meets Frontier Laddie | Legend teams up with a Collie dog. |
Read more about this topic: Legend (TV series)
Famous quotes containing the words legend and/or novels:
“We should burn all libraries and allow to remain only that which everyone knows by heart. A beautiful age of the legend would then begin.”
—Hugo Ball (1886–1927)
“Write about winter in the summer. Describe Norway as Ibsen did, from a desk in Italy; describe Dublin as James Joyce did, from a desk in Paris. Willa Cather wrote her prairie novels in New York City; Mark Twain wrote Huckleberry Finn in Hartford, Connecticut. Recently, scholars learned that Walt Whitman rarely left his room.”
—Annie Dillard (b. 1945)