Lee Banner was the only man in the town of Mexican Hat who believed that the Indian Jahzini was innocent of murdering a white man. When Lee set out to prove his case, he learned that there were three possible witnesses to the killing. One was a silent, frightened farmer, another an outlaw, and the last was a fierce young Indian who hated all white men. With the help of a wily Mexican guide, Lee started his search. And waiting for him along the trail was a bloody ambush, a wild gunfight in a deserted Indian cave, and a Navajo fire dance where a ruthless killer ran loose through the orgy-maddened crowd! A writer from age 17, Les Savage Jr. was a contributor to pulp magazines for a number of years. In addition he penned over twenty books. A few of his better known titles "Treasure of the Brasada," "Silver Street Women" and "The Royal City."
A writer from age 17, Les Savage Jr. was a contributor to pulp magazines for a number of years. In addition he penned over twenty books. A few of his better known titles are: "Treasure of the Brasada," "Silver Street Women" and "The Royal City."