Sundance Books in Order

Sundance crosses a harsh lava country where the landscape is as deadly as the men hunting him. The setting gives this adventure a grim survival edge alongside the usual gunplay, pursuit, and frontier tension.

Sundance moves through a raw, contested frontier where the law is thin and every alliance feels temporary. Haas uses the Dakota setting for a hard western of pursuit, suspicion, and sudden eruptions of violence.

Jim Sundance rides into a brutal frontier trap where rough country, hard men, and divided loyalties turn a routine job into a fight for survival. It is a lean western built on pursuit, ambush, and close-range violence.

Half-Cheyenne gunman Jim Sundance is hired to recover a rich man's daughter and the gold taken with her. The job sends him into violent country, where Army officers, outlaws, and frontier politics all collide.

Sundance runs into professional gunmen and a job that turns deadly fast. It is a stripped-down western about quick draws, shifting loyalties, and a hero who knows exactly how ugly the frontier can get.

Sundance is pulled into a vicious revenge hunt where the title promise tells you exactly how ugly things may get. The book is fast, hard, and driven by pursuit through unforgiving country.

A pursuit story stripped to essentials, this one sends Sundance after a target who will not come quietly. Haas keeps the focus on pressure, terrain, and the grim effort of bringing a dangerous man in.

Sundance rides into the shadow of Little Big Horn, where the coming collision between the Army and Native nations hangs over every move. It mixes frontier action with the tension of a famous historical moment.

A trail job and a string of dangerous encounters push Sundance deeper into rough country and rougher company. It is a classic Haas western, lean on padding and strong on motion, pressure, and fights that hurt.

Fear and unrest spread across the plains as Sundance gets pulled into violence surrounding the Ghost Dance movement. It is a hard western about desperation, belief, and the danger of men who want control.

Wild horse country becomes the center of another dangerous Sundance job. Haas mixes speed, open-country action, and stubborn frontier personalities in a story where freedom, profit, and survival keep colliding.

Sundance is drawn into a spreading conflict where war fever, mistrust, and revenge threaten everyone in the line of fire. It is a rough, fast western that keeps its focus on survival and divided loyalties.

Sundance faces the kind of man the frontier keeps producing, someone who turns killing into paid work and pride into bloodshed. The novel builds around pursuit, betrayal, and the grim math of who reaches the target first.

Violence spills wide across open country as Sundance gets caught in another escalating fight. The prairie setting gives the story room for pursuit, ambush, and the kind of sudden brutality Haas wrote so well.

Sundance is pushed into a relentless pursuit where every mile adds pressure and every delay costs lives. It is a straight chase story sharpened by danger, suspicion, and frontier grit.

A bad situation gets worse fast, forcing Sundance to fight, retreat, and improvise in equal measure. The book keeps moving, balancing gunfire, harsh country, and the constant sense that safety will not last.

Sundance follows a trail already marked by fear, vengeance, and the threat of wider conflict. It is a spare, hard western focused on movement, survival, and the people trapped between rival forces.

A struggle over guns, power, and survival pulls Sundance into another bloody frontier showdown. It is lean, fast, and full of close-range fights, with the tools of the West at the heart of the conflict.

Sundance takes a dangerous escort job that puts him between desperate men and open country with nowhere to hide. Fast ambushes and divided loyalties keep the pressure on all the way through.

Sundance faces a threat that is harder to track because it rarely shows itself openly and never fights fair. The result is a tense frontier story built on suspicion, patience, and sudden violence.