Rocky matson (23 résultats)

Etat : New.

Etat : New. Matson, Tammy Danielle (illustrateur).

Etat : New. Matson, Tammy (illustrateur).

Paperback. Etat : New. Matson, Tammy Danielle (illustrateur).

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Etat : New. Matson, Tammy (illustrateur).

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. A dead man's debts. A silent house. An impossible trail west."She was writing to stay alive."When her husband Thomas dies suddenly in a bankrupt Boston parlor, Eleanor Briggs is left with nothing - no money, no security, and a future dictated by creditors and pity. But hidden in Thomas's desk is a circular announcing land provisions in the Oregon Territory, and a silence in the law that leaves room for a woman who refuses to be erased.Leaving behind the polished floors of her past for the mud, iron, and unrelenting sky of the 1847 overland trail, Eleanor and her young daughter Lily join a wagon train that never intended to carry them. Armed with a map, a ledger, and an unyielding resolve, Eleanor must carve her own survival out of a land that measures worth in endurance, ink, and muscle. Every night by lamplight she opens the journal that will become her only inheritance - first in iron-gall ink, then in soot and crushed berries when the bottle runs dry at Fort Hall.A hundred and seventy-seven years later, a Boston archivist tracing Eleanor's self-inscribed name at the bottom of a wagon-train manifest finds her own quiet life beginning to answer a question the trail wrote first: what does a woman leave behind when the world has already decided she does not count.The Voice of the West: Seeds of Survival is a sweeping and deeply intimate historical novel about the weight of what we leave behind, the price of a new beginning, and the enduring power of a woman's record when the world tries to look away. A destitute Boston widow crosses the 1847 Oregon Trail with her daughter and a journal she fills in soot. A hundred and seventy-seven years later, an archivist finds her name on a wagon-train manifest - and refuses to let it stay a footnote. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Etat : New. Matson, Tammy Danielle (illustrateur).

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. The land doesn't forgive. Neither do they. South Dakota, 1889. The well on Elias Thorne's North Field has run dry - and the railroad's land agent is already circling. As drought tightens its grip on the fictional frontier town of Oak Haven, four ordinary people must decide what they are willing to fight for - and what they can no longer afford to lose. Elias Thorne - a stubborn homesteader who built forty acres with his own hands and refuses to surrender them to any railroadTitus Croft - a taciturn blacksmith who answers to iron and fire, not to menEleanor Vance - a Boston-bred schoolteacher who came west with expectations the frontier didn't shareSamuel Price - a young ranch hand still deciding what kind of man the high plains will make of him Told through four unflinching voices across the harsh beauty of the South Dakota Badlands, The Ordinary Grit is a story about the courage that doesn't announce itself - the kind that shows up before dawn, stays past dark, and holds on when every ledger says quit. Perfect for readers of Lonesome Dove, Plainsong, and True Grit. Ordinary people. Extraordinary grit. Available in paperback, Kindle, and audiobook. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Matson, Tammy Danielle (illustrateur).…

Paperback. Etat : New. Matson, Tammy (illustrateur).

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. South Dakota, 1889. The well on Elias Thorne's North Field has run dry. The railroad's land agent is circling. And the drought gripping the high plains shows no sign of letting go.The Ordinary Grit is told through four unflinching voices - each distinct, each carrying the weight of a life lived close to the bone.Elias Thorne is a farmer who measures his worth in what he refuses to surrender. The North Field is not just land - it is proof that a man can build something from nothing if he is willing to pay the price.Titus Croft is a blacksmith who speaks in iron and silence. He trusts his hands over his words and his work over his reputation. In a community held together by what its people build, Titus is the one who holds the pieces in place.Eleanor Briggs came from Boston with an education and a belief that a classroom could hold a fractured community together when nothing else could. Sharp, principled, and quietly fierce, she faces a frontier that tests everything she was taught to believe.Samuel Price is young enough to still believe in the stories - until one brutal season teaches him that real courage is smaller, quieter, and harder than anything he ever read about.When the railroad pushes in and the drought tightens its grip, all four will face the same question no one wants to answer out loud: how much are you willing to lose before you quit?Set against the vast, unforgiving landscape of the South Dakota Badlands, this is a story about ordinary people refusing to be broken - a community that disagrees, fractures, reconciles, and endures.427 pages Historical Fiction South Dakota, 1889. A farmer, a blacksmith, a schoolteacher, and a young apprentice face drought, a railroad, and the question no one wants to answer: how much are you willing to lose before you quit? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Matson, Tammy (illustrateur).…

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000. Matson, Tammy Danielle (illustrateur).

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000. Matson, Tammy (illustrateur).

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. A dead man's debts. A silent house. An impossible trail west."She was writing to stay alive."When her husband Thomas dies suddenly in a bankrupt Boston parlor, Eleanor Briggs is left with nothing - no money, no security, and a future dictated by creditors and pity. But hidden in Thomas's desk is a circular announcing land provisions in the Oregon Territory, and a silence in the law that leaves room for a woman who refuses to be erased.Leaving behind the polished floors of her past for the mud, iron, and unrelenting sky of the 1847 overland trail, Eleanor and her young daughter Lily join a wagon train that never intended to carry them. Armed with a map, a ledger, and an unyielding resolve, Eleanor must carve her own survival out of a land that measures worth in endurance, ink, and muscle. Every night by lamplight she opens the journal that will become her only inheritance - first in iron-gall ink, then in soot and crushed berries when the bottle runs dry at Fort Hall.A hundred and seventy-seven years later, a Boston archivist tracing Eleanor's self-inscribed name at the bottom of a wagon-train manifest finds her own quiet life beginning to answer a question the trail wrote first: what does a woman leave behind when the world has already decided she does not count.The Voice of the West: Seeds of Survival is a sweeping and deeply intimate historical novel about the weight of what we leave behind, the price of a new beginning, and the enduring power of a woman's record when the world tries to look away. A destitute Boston widow crosses the 1847 Oregon Trail with her daughter and a journal she fills in soot. A hundred and seventy-seven years later, an archivist finds her name on a wagon-train manifest - and refuses to let it stay a footnote. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. A dead man's debts. A silent house. An impossible trail west."She was writing to stay alive."When her husband Thomas dies suddenly in a bankrupt Boston parlor, Eleanor Briggs is left with nothing - no money, no security, and a future dictated by creditors and pity. But hidden in Thomas's desk is a circular announcing land provisions in the Oregon Territory, and a silence in the law that leaves room for a woman who refuses to be erased.Leaving behind the polished floors of her past for the mud, iron, and unrelenting sky of the 1847 overland trail, Eleanor and her young daughter Lily join a wagon train that never intended to carry them. Armed with a map, a ledger, and an unyielding resolve, Eleanor must carve her own survival out of a land that measures worth in endurance, ink, and muscle. Every night by lamplight she opens the journal that will become her only inheritance - first in iron-gall ink, then in soot and crushed berries when the bottle runs dry at Fort Hall.A hundred and seventy-seven years later, a Boston archivist tracing Eleanor's self-inscribed name at the bottom of a wagon-train manifest finds her own quiet life beginning to answer a question the trail wrote first: what does a woman leave behind when the world has already decided she does not count.The Voice of the West: Seeds of Survival is a sweeping and deeply intimate historical novel about the weight of what we leave behind, the price of a new beginning, and the enduring power of a woman's record when the world tries to look away. A destitute Boston widow crosses the 1847 Oregon Trail with her daughter and a journal she fills in soot. A hundred and seventy-seven years later, an archivist finds her name on a wagon-train manifest - and refuses to let it stay a footnote. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Oak Haven, South Dakota. 1889.The drought came first. Then the railroad.In a small prairie town already on its knees, progress arrives in the form of steam and iron - and it doesn't ask permission. When a powerful railroad company sets its sights on Oak Haven, four ordinary people are forced to decide what they're willing to lose to keep what they love.Elias Thorne is a farmer who has given everything to this land and isn't ready to let it go. Titus Croft is a Civil War veteran whose hands have held the town together for years - quietly, without credit, without complaint. Eleanor Vance came from Boston with a schoolteacher's credentials and a life she's still learning to set down. And Samuel, young enough to feel the weight of what's coming but old enough to know something irreplaceable is being lost, is watching it all happen and trying to understand what it means.Four voices. Four lives pulling in different directions. One town at the edge of everything - and no easy way through."It's a planting, Elias. Just like the wheat. We're putting down roots where the railroad wanted to lay iron."US Review of Books: "A page-turning read that leaves the book's audience wanting more."- Nicole YurcabaPerfect for readers of Paulette Jiles, Larry McMurtry, Kent Haruf, and Kristin Hannah - The Ordinary Grit: Courage Under an Unforgiving Sky is a historical western novel about the people history tends to forget. The ones who didn't make the books. The ones who just kept going.Available in Paperback and Kindle This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Matson, Tammy Danielle (illustrateur).…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. South Dakota, 1889. The well on Elias Thorne's North Field has run dry. The railroad's land agent is circling. And the drought gripping the high plains shows no sign of letting go.The Ordinary Grit is told through four unflinching voices - each distinct, each carrying the weight of a life lived close to the bone.Elias Thorne is a farmer who measures his worth in what he refuses to surrender. The North Field is not just land - it is proof that a man can build something from nothing if he is willing to pay the price.Titus Croft is a blacksmith who speaks in iron and silence. He trusts his hands over his words and his work over his reputation. In a community held together by what its people build, Titus is the one who holds the pieces in place.Eleanor Briggs came from Boston with an education and a belief that a classroom could hold a fractured community together when nothing else could. Sharp, principled, and quietly fierce, she faces a frontier that tests everything she was taught to believe.Samuel Price is young enough to still believe in the stories - until one brutal season teaches him that real courage is smaller, quieter, and harder than anything he ever read about.When the railroad pushes in and the drought tightens its grip, all four will face the same question no one wants to answer out loud: how much are you willing to lose before you quit?Set against the vast, unforgiving landscape of the South Dakota Badlands, this is a story about ordinary people refusing to be broken - a community that disagrees, fractures, reconciles, and endures.427 pages Historical Fiction South Dakota, 1889. A farmer, a blacksmith, a schoolteacher, and a young apprentice face drought, a railroad, and the question no one wants to answer: how much are you willing to lose before you quit? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Matson, Tammy (illustrateur).…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - A dead man's debts. A silent house. An impossible trail west.'She was writing to stay alive.'When her husband Thomas dies suddenly in a bankrupt Boston parlor, Eleanor Briggs is left with nothing - no money, no security, and a future dictated by creditors and pity. But hidden in Thomas's desk is a circular announcing land provisions in the Oregon Territory, and a silence in the law that leaves room for a woman who refuses to be erased.Leaving behind the polished floors of her past for the mud, iron, and unrelenting sky of the 1847 overland trail, Eleanor and her young daughter Lily join a wagon train that never intended to carry them. Armed with a map, a ledger, and an unyielding resolve, Eleanor must carve her own survival out of a land that measures worth in endurance, ink, and muscle. Every night by lamplight she opens the journal that will become her only inheritance - first in iron-gall ink, then in soot and crushed berries when the bottle runs dry at Fort Hall.A hundred and seventy-seven years later, a Boston archivist tracing Eleanor's self-inscribed name at the bottom of a wagon-train manifest finds her own quiet life beginning to answer a question the trail wrote first: what does a woman leave behind when the world has already decided she does not count.The Voice of the West: Seeds of Survival is a sweeping and deeply intimate historical novel about the weight of what we leave behind, the price of a new beginning, and the enduring power of a woman's record when the world tries to look away.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. South Dakota, 1889. The well on Elias Thorne's North Field has run dry. The railroad's land agent is circling. And the drought gripping the high plains shows no sign of letting go.The Ordinary Grit is told through four unflinching voices - each distinct, each carrying the weight of a life lived close to the bone.Elias Thorne is a farmer who measures his worth in what he refuses to surrender. The North Field is not just land - it is proof that a man can build something from nothing if he is willing to pay the price.Titus Croft is a blacksmith who speaks in iron and silence. He trusts his hands over his words and his work over his reputation. In a community held together by what its people build, Titus is the one who holds the pieces in place.Eleanor Briggs came from Boston with an education and a belief that a classroom could hold a fractured community together when nothing else could. Sharp, principled, and quietly fierce, she faces a frontier that tests everything she was taught to believe.Samuel Price is young enough to still believe in the stories - until one brutal season teaches him that real courage is smaller, quieter, and harder than anything he ever read about.When the railroad pushes in and the drought tightens its grip, all four will face the same question no one wants to answer out loud: how much are you willing to lose before you quit?Set against the vast, unforgiving landscape of the South Dakota Badlands, this is a story about ordinary people refusing to be broken - a community that disagrees, fractures, reconciles, and endures.427 pages Historical Fiction South Dakota, 1889. A farmer, a blacksmith, a schoolteacher, and a young apprentice face drought, a railroad, and the question no one wants to answer: how much are you willing to lose before you quit? This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Matson, Tammy (illustrateur).…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - South Dakota, 1889. The well on Elias Thorne's North Field has run dry. The railroad's land agent is circling. And the drought gripping the high plains shows no sign of letting go.The Ordinary Grit is told through four unflinching voices - each distinct, each carrying the weight of a life lived close to the bone.Elias Thorne is a farmer who measures his worth in what he refuses to surrender. The North Field is not just land - it is proof that a man can build something from nothing if he is willing to pay the price.Titus Croft is a blacksmith who speaks in iron and silence. He trusts his hands over his words and his work over his reputation. In a community held together by what its people build, Titus is the one who holds the pieces in place.Eleanor Briggs came from Boston with an education and a belief that a classroom could hold a fractured community together when nothing else could. Sharp, principled, and quietly fierce, she faces a frontier that tests everything she was taught to believe.Samuel Price is young enough to still believe in the stories - until one brutal season teaches him that real courage is smaller, quieter, and harder than anything he ever read about.When the railroad pushes in and the drought tightens its grip, all four will face the same question no one wants to answer out loud: how much are you willing to lose before you quit Set against the vast, unforgiving landscape of the South Dakota Badlands, this is a story about ordinary people refusing to be broken - a community that disagrees, fractures, reconciles, and endures.427 pages | Historical Fiction. Matson, Tammy (illustrateur).…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. The Voice of the West | Seeds of Survival | Rocky Matson | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Homestead Publishing | EAN 9798995796480 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. The Ordinary Grit | Courage Under an Unforgiving Sky | Rocky Matson | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Rocky Matson | EAN 9798995796442 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. Matson, Tammy (illustrateur). …