Outlaw Bikers, strippers, murder. When you hang around a strip club run by bikers, you have to play by their rules.

In the 1870s, a young John Wesley Hardin is just beginning to develop his gunslinging reputation. At eighteen, he is already a killer and in Abilene adds to his legend by shooting a man for snoring. He goes on the run pursued by the town's marshal, the formidable Wild Bill Hickok. While on the run, Hardin falls in with a vicious gang of outlaws and falls in love with one of their hostages. He realizes that there are too many of them for him to take on alone. His only option is to ask Hicko...

Murray Rule, an exclusive New York lawyer with only one client, the powerful MECU union, is murdered on steps to his upper west side town house. The police consider it a mugging gone badly. But Murray's "facilitator" , a good friend of his from their childhood in the Bronx, doesn't buy it, so he sets out to find the person or persons responsible for Murray's murder.

In 1863, General James A. Longstreet asks his trouble shooter, Captain William Wallace, to investigate a murder. The investigation leads Captain Wallace across the south in the search of an apparent serial killer.

A Card Sharp/Con man works the Mississippi River on one of the first class steamboats and plans to relieve as many people as possible of their gold and cash. But the arrival of a wealthy planter and his slave, changes the card sharps plans.

Here are three crime stories in an historical setting. All of them have been inspired by a true incident and their settings have been rigorously researched to give you the sense of being there in 1854, 1863 and 1872. From Richmond, Virginia at the height of the American Civil War to the dry South West riding along with John Wesley Hardin and Wild Bill Hickok, you are there.

A little tree growing in a rock learns how to come to terms with being different from the other trees and earns the all the animals respect for doing what he said he would do.