Paradise Bend

Excerpt from Paradise Bend

He turned in his saddle and looked back over the way he had come. Fifty miles to the south the Frying Pan Moun tains lay in a cool, blue, tumbling line.' From where Loudon sat on his horse to the Frying Pans stretched the rolling range, cut by a thin, kinked strip of cottonwoods marking the course of a wandering river, pock marked with draws and shallow basins, blotched with clumps of pine and tamarack, and humped with knolls and sprawling hills. The meandering stream was the Lazy, and all the land in sight, and beyond for that matter, was the famous Lazy River country held by three great ranches, the Cross in-a-box, the Bar S, and the 88.

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