Cowboy Angels

Jun 07, 2011

Chris King Elfland's 2nd Cousin rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Fans of Alternate History, Spy Thriller Fans

NOTE: This review first appeared at The King of Elfland's 2nd Cousin on June 7, 2011. If you enjoy it, please check out the blog!

I first came across Paul McAuley's work sometime in the mid-to-late '90s with his genetic cyberpunk (genepunk? I've always thought this should be a term) masterpiece Fairyland. Since then, I've always kept my eyes open for new McAuley novels and have found far more hits than misses among them. While his books span a variety of sub-genres (space opera, alter...more

like

· see review

Mar 28, 2011

Alan rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Steely-eyed adepts in tradecraft

Recommended to Alan by: Uchronia (http://www.uchronia.net/bib.cgi/label.ht...), I think...

Man, this thing was like crack cocaine to me—a fast, hard hit that I could hardly put down, over too soon and, in retrospect, probably not all that good for me.

In this fast-paced novel, alternate universes are real—and in this one, the "Real" (so-called) got there first, opening the first Turing Gate (named after Alan Turing, natch, after he defected to the States) in 1969.

Unfortunately, the Real's crosstime operations are run by the Company, an outfit made up of th...more

like

· see review

Jan 30, 2011

Book Calendar rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: alternate-history, science-fiction, thriller

Cowboy Angels by Paul McAuley.

Cowboy Angels by Paul McAuley combines the genre of alternate history with thriller writing. The Real is an America where Alan Turing created the theories which led to gates to alternate histories called Turing gates. There are some wonderfully dry thoughts on Schrodinger's Cat in association with the Turing gates.

This is Paul McAuley's best book. I like the main character Adam Stone, an orphan who is recruited into the C...more

like 2 likes

· see review

Nov 12, 2011

Maddi Sojourner rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, alternate-history, thriller

I really enjoyed this alternate-history/crosstime/spy-thriller pastiche.

What really surprised me is I know McAuley is from the UK, yet for the most part he made all the different United States of Americas (there are several) believable. He only dropped the juggled balls a couple of times. Once he tripped with the phrase "strips of Canadian bacon," because I guess as a Brit he wouldn't know Canadian bacon isn't strips at all, but round slices. There was another similar mist...more

like

· see review

Jan 31, 2011

Mike rated it

· review of another edition

I started this sort of randomly. I mean, I certainly intended to read it next, but I was on my way to the bathroom (tmi?) and saw it sitting there on my desk and just sort of brought it along. Then we had more than a foot of snow dumped on us so I kept reading. I don’t know what it is about the novel that prompted me to keep reading. I think that it had something to do with the sort-of wearied spy/two old soldiers talking dialogue early in the novel. There is a certain undeniable attraction...moreI started this sort of randomly. I mean, I certainly intended to read it next, but I was on my way to the bathroom (tmi?) and saw it sitting there on my desk and just sort of brought it along. Then we had more than a foot of snow dumped on us so I kept reading. I don’t know what it is about the novel that prompted me to keep reading. I think that it had something to do with the sort-of wearied spy/two old soldiers talking dialogue early in the novel. There is a certain undeniable attraction to the “I’m too old for this.” mentality in protagonists that I sometimes find hard to resist.

Cowboy Angels is sort of like Sliders but instead of dumb graduate student it was spies that had discovered a way to hop realities. These spies don’t get lost but instead became part of an initiative to create an alliance of America’s across multiple realities. Of course, all of that happened before Cowboy Angels started. The novel opens with a regime change predicated on the desire to end the violence and resource drain caused by the active pursuit the so-called Pan-American Alliance. Agreements are broken and those original spies, the Cowboy Angels, are more-or-less hung out to dry. Fast forward several years later and retired CIA Agent Stone is living out his retirement in a prehistoric sheaf (alternate reality) running a hunting lodge when he is called back in by The Company to track down his former partner who has apparently been on a murder spree targeting the dopel’s (alternate reality versions) of a mathematician. Almost against his will Stone is dragged back into the field.

What unfolds is, in many ways, a by-the-numbers thriller with the added flair of reality hopping. Where your old-school Cold War type story featured covert operations in other countries to help advance American needs and goals Cowboy Angels instead transplants those covert operations to alternate versions of America. Rather than exploit foreign countries we are instead exploiting alternate versions of ourselves. As Stone returns into the fold to seek out his former partner the Company is current dealing with the fallout from those covert ops, no longer actively pursuing new alliances but rather looking to improve conditions with pre-existing “client sheaves.” It is a fascinating take on a sort of a not-quite post Cold War landscape. It provides a similar type of tension but with a neat twist.

Of course Stone’s partner, Tom, has his own secrets and once we learn that our characters are stuck inside a temporal loop things become a bit more interesting. Bizarrely, Cowboy Angels is the second novel involving time-travel I’ve read this month. Even more bizarre after having listened to a presentation on Archon, a time-travel RTS, in the same month. I sort-of feel like I should embrace this serendipity and seek out some more time-travel stories to read. McAuley though doesn’t focus too much on the how or the why of time-travel in Cowboy Angels. This is a decidedly action-oriented sci-fi adventure more concerned with how our characters deal with this new monkey wrench. There is a bit hand-waving involved with that lack of explanation, but it is a decidedly creative hand-waving that reminded me (in a very very tangential way) of the first season of Babylon 5.

Like McAuley’s The Quiet War, Cowboy Angels, is a novel with a big idea whose existence is the axis upon which society turns. While The Quiet War featured a slower pace Cowboy Angels takes out of the gate a full on sprint and never lets up. I found Cowboy Angels a difficult book to put down and could probably read about trips through alternate America’s all day long. There is enough backstory and sidestory in Cowboy Angels to fill a whole series of novels; though neither ever detract from the plot or the action and are only used to provide context. While I was underwhelmed somewhat by The Quiet War I had such a great time reading Cowboy Angels that I’ll certainly be looking forward to what McAuley comes out with next (or, you know, what he has come out with already but which has been decidedly ignored by dumb American publishers). (less)

like 2 likes

· see review

Apr 15, 2009

Rob rated it

· review of another edition

It's 1982, and the US government has spent the last fifteen years using Turing gates to send operatives - the Cowboy Angels of the title - to alternate iterations of America and nudge them (often violently) toward a favoured form of democracy. Now, however, a change of government has led to a drastic change in policy, and not everyone is happy about it.

Former Angel Adam Stone is happily retired and living in a "wild sheaf" - an iteration of America where civilisation has h...more

like 1 like

· see review

Nov 02, 2011

Alan Zendell rated it

· review of another edition

At a recent science fiction writers panel someone asked why we avoid discussing alternate universes. The answer, as exemplified in spades by this book, was that it's almost impossible to tell a coherent, interesting story once you open that door. "Cowboy Angels" is an orgy of chaotic nonsense. I found it impossible to follow either the logic or the thread of the story, if, in fact, either actually exists. And the physics of quantum theory? Let's not even go there.

What'...more

like

· see review

Oct 17, 2011

Jimm Wetherbee rated it

· review of another edition

I must admit that I am not a fan of alternative history novels. There is first the problem how alternative history differs from fiction in general. The answer usually turns on a single event turning out differently that is in fact the case. To look a recent and painful incident, authorities might have connected the proverbial dots and foiled the 9/11 plot. Going back further, image that on August 23, 1963, Martin Luther King, Jr. came down with laryngitis, or more happily that he did not go...moreI must admit that I am not a fan of alternative history novels. There is first the problem how alternative history differs from fiction in general. The answer usually turns on a single event turning out differently that is in fact the case. To look a recent and painful incident, authorities might have connected the proverbial dots and foiled the 9/11 plot. Going back further, image that on August 23, 1963, Martin Luther King, Jr. came down with laryngitis, or more happily that he did not go out on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in 1968. One wonders what would things be like today. Unfortunately, such all-to-human counterfactuals, being unmoored from any covering laws, are such that almost any any alternative seems plausible, so that any such story we choose to tell says far more about ourselves now than how we might have been.

One might reply that this is exactly what fiction is suppose to do, that an alternative history is simply a devise that allows us to suspend disbelief that what is placed before is fiction and yet feels real. And if simply providing the illusion rather than reality, one might set aside any misgivings, but there is a more serious indulgence. For while the historian might stray and ask how things might have been different as if we could learn from our mistakes beforehand and so gather up some lesson from history with the hope that things could have been better and will having now been chasten, it is the conceit of alternative history that this is the best of all possible worlds. Fiction by its nature almost demands that this be so since it thrives on tension. A world better than the one we inhabit may be more pleasant to live in, but would make for dull reading. Our attention is lost at “happily ever after.” At best, such fiction is skewed to providing an inflated view of ourselves.

After such a scree, one would be forgiven if I summarily dismissed McAuley's Cowboy Angels as being no more than historical fiction on stilts. This particular work includes not one but a couple dozen alternative histories readily at hand and a handful that we actually visit. Such pardon is unnecessary. The main alternative history (which following McAuley we will call “the Real”) avoided World War II, and the entire Cold War (this includes not having a Korean or Vietnam War) and in most ways is at least twenty years more advanced than are we and has at least one bit of technological far outside our grasp. People of the Real seem happier, wealthier, healthier, than we do, and it would appear that everyone that lived through the 1960's remembered them.

For all that, Cowboy Angels is still engaging. What the America of the Real discovered was how to travel to alternative universes. Each of these alternate Americas are is a sheaf that has branched of the Real. What this Real America also discovered was it would seem that it was the best of all possible Americas. The conceit would seem to be vindicated. Faced with this, the America of the Real engages in clandestine operations and regional conflicts to liberate these alter-Americas into the image of the Real. The agency of the Real in charge of trans-universal liberation is—not surprisingly—the CIA. The parallels to this sheaf (which look almost but not quite like the Nixon sheaf of the book) are evident and in time such operations are shutdown following the Church commission (it is remarkable how parallel universes converge when space isn't flat).

If you are afraid that I've just given away the plot, you are dead wrong. I've only given up the background. The real action involves the a retired agent, Adam Stone, and his travels across several sheaves to rescue a former colleague, Tom Waverly. Tom, incidentally, was presumed dead for three years before any of this action took place and manages to kill himself off at least once more before it is all over. That McAuley is having fun is evident. Adam Stone is rock-solid, Tom Waverly is, well, not, and the Real—counter to its “Its a Wonderful Life” pretensions—includes a Pottersville, New York. More than fun, McAuley provides a steady stream of action and the sort of spy-craft intrigue one would expect of a novel that involves the CIA in this, or any other possible world. Moreover, each sheaf Adam and Tom find themselves in is a case study in the merits of intervening in the affairs of others we judge less fortunate. To complicate matters, there may also be a plot by a splinter group of the CIA that want to revive the glory days with . . . time travel. You guessed that, didn't you. Part of the fun, and part of what makes Stone's job so difficult in accepting this possibility, is that it is hard to tell whether you are meeting a past or future self or simply a self from an alternative universe. Speaking of alternative selves, some are more constant than others. One of the more constant would be Elvis (but alas, not Bob Dylan). Apparently he is a performer in most alternative universes. The Real has imported several for themselves (and you thought ours died in 1974). Time travel and calculated intervention have dangers that go beyond the parallels with alternative universes, but McAuley does not really go beyond the confines he has already appointed and as such really doesn't pursue any moral implications beyond what Issac Asimov did in the 1950's with The End of Eternity.

That glitch aside, McAuley pulls off a masterful tale that until the very end takes the reader to the very edge of some sort resolution, sense, or even sanity, only to be pulled deeper into action where neither time nor space should make any sense at all and yet must. Presuming that this is the best of all possible worlds damns all other possibilities.(less)

like

· see review

Feb 19, 2012

Robert rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: 2011-12-season

Parallel Universes - Good.
Time Travel - Also Good.
Time Travel between Parallel Universes - More beer please.

McAuley's novel pulls a Reece's two great tastes that taste great together. Its an unusual pairing considering the paradoxes involved with each and the narrative problems that they create, but the problems are handled well and woven into the story naturally enough not to be boringly expository.
The multiverse he creates is original enough to be distinct without be...more

like 1 like

· see review

Oct 26, 2011

Lianne Burwell rated it

Shelves: alt-history, sf

This is a high-tech science fiction novel set... in the 1980s.

Back in the seventies, scientists find a way to open gates to alternate universes, usually either one fairly similar to their own, or else ones where human civilization never developed. Being the US, they immediately start to intervene in alternate Americas to create a 'Pan-American' alliance. You can get the feel for the attitude when the universe that developed this technology is referred to as the 'Real'.

But...more

like

· see review

Feb 20, 2011

Paula rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, alternate-history

I picked up this one at the library after I read and liked something else by this author (The Quiet War) late last year.

The basic premise behind 'Cowboy Angels' is around the existence of what are called Turing Gates, essentially devices that allow people and things to travel into alternate universes. Each universe, usually described as a 'sheaf', has differentiated itself from the one we know in some way - the main place we see, calling itself the Real, is very clearly not the US we...more

like

· see review

May 07, 2011

Bryan rated it

· review of another edition

A good liberal sci-fi allegory for America's wars around the world. In this book, set in the early Eighties, a parallel universe version of America that calls itself the Real invented inter-reality travel in the Sixties and has spent the time since turning alternate, less fortunate Americas into client states. The result isn't necessarily pretty. Our own reality (or one very close) also figures in as well.

The ending wasn't strong and this isn't a character novel, but as a thriller i...more

like

· see review

Mar 03, 2011

Jason Pettus rated it

· review of another edition

(Reprinted from the Chicago Center for Literature and Photography [cclapcenter.com]. I am the original author of this essay, as well as the owner of CCLaP; it is not being reprinted illegally.)

This is my third book now by science-fiction veteran Paul McAuley (all of them courtesy of our friends at Pyr); and like the other two, this latest is based on a really great if not overly familiar premise -- basically, that humans invent a "quantum gate" that lets them travel between...more(Reprinted from the Chicago Center for Literature and Photography [cclapcenter.com]. I am the original author of this essay, as well as the owner of CCLaP; it is not being reprinted illegally.)

This is my third book now by science-fiction veteran Paul McAuley (all of them courtesy of our friends at Pyr); and like the other two, this latest is based on a really great if not overly familiar premise -- basically, that humans invent a "quantum gate" that lets them travel between infinite sets of alternative Earths (called "sheafs" in their particular parlance), which for years was used by the "Real US" military in order to liberate various occupied and fascist and communist Americas out there in the multiverse, but with the entire black-ops program now under threat by that tree-hugging hippie Jimmy Carter. (And in an interesting twist, the world that you and I live in isn't the "Earth Prime" of McAuley's universe, but rather one of the hundreds of alt-Earths they've been dealing with, ours known as the "Nixon Sheaf" because of his 1968 Presidential win being the first major historical schism between their reality and ours.) But alas, also just like the other two books of his I've read, despite being well-written the novel tends to deflate towards the end, with me sorta quickly skimming through the last 75 pages for the third time now in a row, just to confirm that the story ends in the way I suspected it would. Maybe this is a case of McAuley overexplaining his plot-heavy thrillers? Of not having a full command over the three-act structure? I'm not sure, to tell you the truth -- and I feel a bit bad even bringing it up, because of the first three-quarters of his books always being good solid genre pieces, even if nothing too groundbreaking -- but the fact is that I always find myself a little disappointed by the time I reach the end of one of his novels, with this one being no exception. A good choice for existing heavy readers of SF, but easily skippable if you're not.

Out of 10: 8.3 (less)

like

· see review

Jun 30, 2011

Aaron rated it

Shelves: books-read-in-2011

Paul McAuley is quickly becoming one of my favorite SF authors. This is only the third book of his that I've read, but I have really liked all three (Quiet War and Gardens of the Sun are the other two).

This one is a spy/thriller novel set across several iterations of America in the multiverse. Our main character, Adam Stone (was McAuley being ironic with that name?), is a former undercover agent for the Company (his home universe's equivalent of the CIA), infiltrating other univers...more

like

· see review

Jun 06, 2011

Daniel rated it

Shelves: science-fiction

If you aren’t paying attention, you might forget that Paul McAuley’s new novel, Cowboy Angels, is science fiction. Don’t get me wrong: there’s no doubt that it is science fiction. But McAuley has written a clever, quick, and fast moving novel that has all the elements of a great spy thriller, too. It’s a blend of genres that McAuley pulls off brilliantly, and it makes for an exciting and fast ride, a page turner perfect for a summer vacation or a rainy weekend indoors.

Before I found sc...more

like

· see review

Mar 19, 2011

Alex Telander rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: books-read-in-2011

Paul McAuley takes the concept of United States domination and occupation to a whole new level in his latest and excellently titled Cowboy Angels. In 1963 the first Turing gate was opened; three years later a gate was made large enough to allow the first person to travel into another world: an alternate history to the one we know. Thus begun a series of events under different presidents that led to our United States playing a supposed importantly role in helping shaping these alternate histor...more

like

· see review

Nov 21, 2010

Célia rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: own, saida-emergencia, 2010, 3-stars, gift, science-fiction

Imaginem que existiam portais que nos permitiam “viajar” para realidades alternativas do nosso país. De momento, dava um grande jeito viajar para um Portugal alternativo, onde não houvesse crise económica, não dava? Pois é com esta realidade que se deparam as personagens deste livro. A descoberta dos portais Turing, em 1963, permitiu que fossem encontradas várias outras Américas alternativas, para além da Real, que divergiram da mesma em determinado ponto do tempo, durante o último século. O des...moreImaginem que existiam portais que nos permitiam “viajar” para realidades alternativas do nosso país. De momento, dava um grande jeito viajar para um Portugal alternativo, onde não houvesse crise económica, não dava? Pois é com esta realidade que se deparam as personagens deste livro. A descoberta dos portais Turing, em 1963, permitiu que fossem encontradas várias outras Américas alternativas, para além da Real, que divergiram da mesma em determinado ponto do tempo, durante o último século. O desejo de que esses feixes fossem tão poderosos como o Real, e não sociedades subjugadas ao comunismo ou ao anarquismo, faz com que seja criada uma força especial, por uma organização similiar à CIA , conhecidos como Anjos Pistoleiros, que tinham como missão ajudar a aproximar essas Américas da sua. A subida ao poder de Jimmy Carter, no início dos anos 80, traz consigo promessas de paz e, ao mesmo tempo, ameaça os interesses da Companhia nas Américas alternativas.

Adam Stone e Tom Waverly são dois ex-Anjos Pistoleiros. O primeiro encontra-se a viver pacatamente numa das Américas alternativas, até que é chamado pela Companhia porque o segundo assassinou os duplos da mesma mulher, em vários feixes. Stone inicia assim a busca pelo seu amigo, juntamente com a filha deste, para tentar descobrir quais as intenções de Tom.

Este acontecimento é apenas o início de uma história cheia de acção e reviravoltas, que raramente dão espaço a que possamos respirar. O enredo decorre em vários feixes, e essas várias visitas permitem-nos conhecer detalhes muito curiosos dos mesmos. Desde o feixe Nixon, curiosamente semelhante à realidade que conhecemos, até outros feixes onde existem reality shows, onde celebridades são confrontadas com os seus duplos de outras realidades, onde não são famosos.

Foi uma leitura que me agradou, principalmente pelas possibilidades proporcionadas pela existência de mundos paralelos. Acredito que não seja um elemento propriamente original, mas como para mim era quase novidade, acabei por achar bastante interessante. A história inclui ainda elementos de thriller e policial, que acabam por, a certa altura, sobrepor-se à componente de ficção científica. De resto, a história é cativante q.b., acabando por falhar um pouco, na minha opinião, no que respeita ao desenvolvimento das personagens. No entanto, fica a curiosidade por ler mais deste autor no futuro.(less)

like

· see review

Apr 18, 2011

Ron rated it

· review of another edition

A real page-turner. I had glimpsed a somewhat negative review of this a few weeks ago and went into it with lowered expectations, so I liked it a bit more than I thought I would. Parallel universe adventure with more than a slight nod to Jack Womack's Ambient novels. The relentless violence had me thinking Hollywood action movie at times, but that might have been part of the point, given that it's also a novel of American imperialism taken to a whole new extreme. Ending felt like the set up for ...more

like

· see review

Jul 15, 2011

Mario rated it

I liked this book for the adventure of it. Wasn't so into the relationship between the hero and his friend. I could never tell if they were friends or what. There were a couple points where I felt like the author lost his way and then just made up a bunch of stuff to get the story going again. A few of the chapters started with this real literary description of the setting and then just dropped into the story and the style seemed to change.

I'd give it a two for the adventure part. A ...more

like

· see review

Nov 22, 2011

Amy Fredericks rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction

It's a great action-packed story. Fascinating idea, opening gateways to alternate Americas and freeing them from tyranny/communism/fascism/anything-we-don't-consider-free whether they like it or not. And of course, the real world is just one of the "alternate" sheafs explored by the protagonists from the "Real" America in the book. (We're referred to as the Nixon sheaf)

One thing that annoyed me: the author is British, but the characters are all American and the a...more

like

· see review

Mar 13, 2011

Curt Hopkins Hopkins rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, time-travel, alternative-world

Good characters, if a bit lurch-y, good pacing, great world-building with its quantum sheaves that divide into different worlds and a 100% cop-out ending. Reading another of his to see if he does it again. If so, that's it but if not, could be very good.

like

· see review

Dec 16, 2009

jess7ica rated it

· review of another edition

I like it so far. The main character and concept are interesting and I like the way the back story got told. I wasn't sure I'd enjoy this one, since I'm not really into the whole CIA espionage/conspiracy/military type plots, but I like the sci-fi twist of the Turing Gates and alternate parallel Americas.

like

· see review

Aug 01, 2011

M Tat added it · review of another edition

There is a small amount of intrigue weighed down by an enormity of exposition and next-to-nil character development. There is less science fiction here and more suspension of disbelief than anything else, present in this particular novel.

like

· see review

Dec 10, 2011

Joshua rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: library

Decent Sci-fi book. The plot was rather twisting (even for sci-fi) and it was hard to keep the worlds straight the whole time. Also, the ending left something to be desired (cliffhanger for a second book, Yay!). All in all though, not bad.

like

· see review

Sep 21, 2010

Andy rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: location-box-0005

See my reading notes, on the whole a good read. But ended too quickly, without really tieing up all loose ends. Read like a book of the film, somewhat similar in tone to bourne, crossed with timecop or similar... tom waverley should be played by bruce willis in film, adam stone by someone like nicholas cage...

like

· see review

Jan 23, 2011

John Carter McKnight rated it

· review of another edition

Despite some clumsy info-dumping at the beginning, a classic rip-roaring SF tale of covert action across parallel universes. Clever, tightly plotted, fairly unpredictable and nonstop fun.

like

· see review

Mar 09, 2011

David V. rated it

· review of another edition

Wow!! What can I say to describe this book?! Start with a future time period, add a techno-thriller, add "Stargate" (gates to alternate Earth universes), and throw in time travel. And somehow it all works. The book is left open for a sequel.

like

· see review

Feb 23, 2011

Judd Karlman rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: shock-social-science-fiction

I am a sucker for the cynical special forces agent who has realized that the government they have killed for has gone too far or the deadly-man-who-regrets-killing. Richard K. Morgan rocks this archetype in the Takeshi Kovacs novels and hits it again in Black Man.

Cowboy Angels has a rocking premise with all kinds of fun alternate history toys to play with but it drags on and takes too long to solve the damned mystery. I wanted that moment when the protagonist has all of the pieces ...more

like 1 like

· see review

Apr 06, 2011

Matthew rated it

· review of another edition

I picked this books up today at Border's going-out-of-business sale. Loving it so far. Great premise, well written. I'm already hooked and thinking of the RPG possibilities.

So now I'm finished and I enjoyed the book all the way through. Believable explanation of why all the parallel worlds were either "wild" or basically pretty close to each other. A good melding of espionage and sci-fi.

like

· see review

Feb 03, 2011

Jess rated it

· review of another edition

Very enjoyable time-travel/alternate reality story. Nothing ground breaking but well written with enough plot twists to keep me turning the pages.

like

· see review

title link	preview: Cowboy Angels
avg rating	preview: Cowboy Angels Goodreads rating: 3.26 (135 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/11537807-cowboy-angels?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1328341851m/11537807.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/11537807-cowboy-angels?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]Cowboy Angels by Paul McAuley[/url]

Cowboy Angels

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (7)

Genres

Readers Also Enjoyed

Books by Paul McAuley

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Anjos Pistoleiros

Cowboy Angels

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topicDiscuss This Book

combine Other Editions (7)

Genres

Readers Also Enjoyed

Books by Paul McAuley

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About Anjos Pistoleiros

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (7)