Winner of the 2021 Association for Writing Across the Curriculum/WAC Clearinghouse award for Best WAC MonographA 2008 survey of Writing Across the Curriculum (WAC) programs found that nearly half of those identified in a 1987 survey no longer existed twenty years later, pointing to a need for an approach to WAC administration that leads to programs that persist over time. In Sustainable WAC, current or former WAC program directors Michelle Cox, Jeffrey R. ...

He's Sam to his friends.Cemetery Jones to his unlucky enemies.Lucky for Jones he was born suspicious. And dead quick with a gun.Sunrise is a frontier town, just beginning to stretch. Till outlaws vow to take out the whole damn place to revenge themselves on the new marshal, name of Cemetery Jones.The numbers are against him.But Jones has his gun. And the graveyard has plenty of vacancies.

Wilber is old.WIlber is bored.And Wilber has a plan to regain control of his life.

Logan knew he was good. But so were a lot of men who went after El Puma, the dandy killer with the fancy guns who headed the most feared gang of killers along the whole Mexican border. For as far as a good horse could run before he dropped, El Puma ruled. But even El Puma couldn't have lasted as long as he did without the help of friends in high places on both sides of the border. Colonel Barty, with his riverboat gambler's shirts and whiskey-red face, might be part of it. And where did Lo...

Three full-length classic Western from William R. Cox. Bigger than Texas, Day of the Gun and Moon of Cobra.

Three full-length gritty crime and thriller novels from William R. Cox featuring Tom Kincaid: Hell to Pay. Murder in Vegas. Death on Location. Gambling. Murder. Vice. It's all here in one volume.

Following the disastrous Java Sea campaign, the Allies went on the offensive in the Pacific in a desperate attempt to halt the Japanese forces that were rampaging across the region. With the conquest of Australia a very real possibility, the stakes were high. Their target: the Japanese-held Soloman Islands, in particular the southern island of Guadalcanal.Hamstrung by arcane pre-war thinking and a bureaucratic mind-set, the U.S. Navy had to adapt on the fly in order to compete with...

What do you do when doing the right thing leads you down a path of darkness?George Camper is a brilliant scientist, a genius with technology but it didn't stop his wife from dying.Maybe it can bring her back.A great beginning leads to strange endings.

Mills and Markets: A History of the Pacific Coast Lumber Industry to 1900

This time Sam—aptly known as "Cemetery"—Jones isn't the target. The bushwhacker who's taken a shot at Renee Hart, the woman bound to Sam, makes a run for the small but dangerous town dominated by one Cyrus Dunstan. That he'd harbor a killer who went after a woman is something for Sam to think hard about. But when Sam catches up with his quarry, he faces a whole army of folks for whom the death of Cemetery Jones means their ticket to glory.

Ned Buntline made Cemetery Sam Jones the hero of one of his notorious dime novels and called him the fastest gun in the West. Now every gun-toting cowboy alive is out to prove it ain't so. Sam decides to shut Buntline up real quick before the cemeteries start overflowing. Of course, Sam doesn't reckon on Denver gambling brawls, New York gunfights, Indians on the warpath, and bloodthirsty outlaws after gold in the hills of Montana. But Cemetery Jones doesn't surprise too easy....

Lila Lee Sharp was a seller of sex and as far as Jack Ware was concerned, she'd sold his best friend short. But Ted Colyer was beyond caring about whether he'd been the victim of a hard sell—he was stretched out on a slab in the morgue with a hole in his chest the size of a picture window.Lila was the key to the murder puzzle, except that her lush body and hot, knowing eyes kept Ware from fitting the pieces together. He could think of nothing else but the fact he had to have her. An...