The Trail Ends in Texas: The Complete Dusty and the Cowboy Trilogy. This item is unavailable.The Trail Ends in Texas: The Complete Dusty and the Cowboy Trilogy

Cowboy is the oldest of the preacher's four sons, but the only one to leave home. Some say he left for a life of adventure following the cow herds north. Others tell of a blood-and-slober brawl where more than promises were broken. The whole town knows that he left in a mighty unexpected hurry. Cowboy has two thoughts in mind as he heads up the trail one last time: find a decent vaquero's job and finally shake that bugaboo from his youthful past that haunts his dreams at night.

Cowboy rides his pony from Texas to Montana trying to locate anyone who might have the resolution to his unanswered questions. Along the way, he meet a teenage runaway, a rich-kid cattle baron, and a ten foot wild bear hell-bent on doing him harm.

From the man he wronged, there is forgiveness. From the family believing him dead, there is heart-warming welcome. From the new woman he meets, there is the promise of good things to come.

Cowboy learns that home is a good place to be. None such better

T.W. Lawrence grew up in Texas, where his father practiced veterinary medicine and his mother taught nursing. He and his sister were raised in a family that valued the origin and meaning of words. Lawrence majored in English in college and later earned a Masters of Arts in Professional Writing. He has published over forty freelance magazine articles, and both his poetry and short stories have won numerous awards. Luckenbach Press released his anthology in 2012, Take Me To Texas, under the pen name T.W. Lawrence. It's a compilation of short stories dealing with life in the Lone Star State, first love, and assorted adventures about coming of age. In 2013 Luckenbach Press published the first book in his trilogy, Dusty and the Cowboy: Lord Show Me the Way. In 2015, the second book, Dusty and the Cowboy: Rendezvous was published, And in 2016, the third book Dusty and the Cowboy: Coming Home was released. All of the works have been recorded in audio. Lawrence uses the stories as a basis for Bible studies at Cowboy Churches, and traditional men's ministry settings.