An exceptional western novel.”- Historical Novels Review on Where the Bullets Fly
“The pace, from the opening pages to the final satisfying end, is unrelenting. And if they think they’re above the law, then Mackey and Billy will just have to appoint themselves judge, jury, and executioners. Mackey knows there’s no controlling these bloodthirsty madmen. The city’s leaders prefer keeping killers like Grant and Rigg under their thumbs. Or can they? Montana’s capital of Helena follows its own set of laws-laws that not only set Grant free, but give peacekeeping authority to a sadistic murdering gunslinger like Colonel Nathan Rigg, Mackey’s commanding officer during the war. But as Montana Territory’s statehood is approaching, murdering devils like Grant can no longer be tolerated in positions of political power.
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Marshal Aaron Mackey and Deputy Billy Sunday will see crime baron James Grant and his kill-crazy cronies stand trial for the mayhem and suffering they unleashed on the people of Dover Station. But when disaster returns, it falls to a lawman armed with a fistful of vengeance to make things right once more. The sun has finally set on the violent hellstorm that fell on Dover Station, Montana, like a scourge. Booklist, STARRED review on Dark Territory the setting is harsh and even the violence is gratifying.” “ Comes out guns blazing from the very first page and doesn't let up until the action-packed finale. Roundup Magazine on Where the Bullets Fly “McCauley’s more than a fair hand at Westerns. But you can flush out every kill-crazy outlaw, greedy grifter, and boomtown rat-then exterminate with extreme prejudice.
Īaron Mackey knows you can’t fight city hall. But that was before he took down a few of the bank-robbing Hancock-and incurred the wrath of the gang’s maniacal matriarch, Mad Nellie Hancock.Īnd that was before every avenging outlaw and hired henchmen came crawling out of the woodwork to kill him-in the meanest, bloodiest showdown the town had ever seen.
marshal for the whole Montana Territory, he swore no job could get any harder. When he signed up to be sheriff of this dirty little boomtown, Aaron Mackey knew he was asking for trouble. A sheriff’s badge ain’t worth a nickel here-unless you’ve got the bullets to back it up. Please visit his website: for more information.ĭover Station, Montana, is no place for a lawman. Proceeds from sales go directly to benefit the Semper Fi Fund. His World War I novella – THE DEVIL DOGS OF BELLEAU WOOD – won the Silver Medal for Historical Fiction from the Military Writers Society of America. He has also written two award-winning crime fiction novels set in 1930 New York City – PROHIBITION and SLOW BURN. Terrence is also the author of the acclaimed University Series, which includes: THE FAIRFAX INCIDENT, A CONSPIRACY OF RAVENS, A MURDER OF CROWS and SYMPATHY FOR THE DEVIL. THE KELLY TRAIL and RIDE THE HAMMER DOWN were published in 2020, with STAGECOACH TO HELL released in 2021.
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Terrence has also written three stand-alone novels for the successful Ralph Compton Series at Berkeley. The third and fourth books in the series, GET OUT OF TOWN and THE DARK SUNRISE, were published in 2020.
WHERE THE BULLETS FLY won the Western Fictioneers Award for Best Novel in 2018. His first two Aaron Mackey westerns (WHERE THE BULLETS FLY and DARK TERRITORY), published by Pinnacle, were finalists for the Western Writers of America’s Silver Spur Award. Terrence McCauley is an award-winning writer of Thrillers, Crime Fiction and Westerns.
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