Sunset Pass

Trueman Rock is a daring young cowboy rider who had to leave Wagontongue because of a history of gunfights and run-ins with bad hombres. Since then, he’s become a man who only uses his gun when he needs to, on rustlers and crooks. Now, he’s returning home. But things have changed—his old foes have passed on but in their place is the Preston family.
The Prestons have taken over the town of Sunset Pass and reign supreme. But Trueman discovers that there’s a dark mystery surrounding the Preston clan, centered on Ash, the eldest son. Ash is a cold, vicious man. Unfortunately for Trueman, he finds himself falling in love with Thiry Preston, Ash’s sister. Ash holds a jealous love for her and she’ll do just about anything he says, and he’s ruined more than one love-struck cowboy before Trueman came along.
Trueman Rock’s quest to win over the girl he’s fallen for brings him face-to-face with the sinister true face of the Preston clan and their control of Wagontongue, and he must confront them to be with Thiry and save the town he loves.

Zane Grey (31 January 1872–23 October 1939) was an American author and dentist by profession. He is known for his popular westerns and adventure novels that idealized the American frontier. Riders of the Purple Sage (1912) was his best-selling book that established him as the top name of the genre and gave the Western a new lease of life with other writers like Max Brand and Ernest Haycox (also published in the Yellowbacks range) also beginning to write.
In addition to the success of his printed works, his books have second lives and continuing influence adapted for films and television. His novels and short stories were adapted into 112 films, two television episodes, and a television series, Dick Powell’s Zane Grey Theatre.