Bryan Woolley

• Dec-1982
• / Suspense
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A fictionalized account of the assassination of JFK as experienced by the people of Dallas and the world.Through a myriad of characters both real and invented (and some whose names have been changed) journalist and author Bryan Woolley presents one o...

• 1983
• / Historical
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Best Western Historical Novel--Western Writers of AmericaBryan Woolley creates a compelling story giving antihero Sam Bass a fictional life, bringing him alive through six alternating voices--Maude, the whore who was Bass' lover; Mary Matson, the Afr...

• Sep-1985
• / General Fiction
• 

First published in 1973, Some Sweet Day is the story of the Turnbolt family in 1944, as told by six year old Gatewood Turnbolt, the eldest son. His relationship with his father, Will Turnbolt, a volatile, sometimes violent man, is a combination of wa...

• Jun-1987
• / General Fiction
• 

• Apr-1993
• / General Fiction
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In The Bride Wore Crimson, Bryan Woolley, Texas novelist and newspaperman, has assembled a new collection of "true Texas stories" to stand alongside his The Edge of the West and Other Texas Stories, published in 1990 by Texas Western Press.The 19 pie...

• Feb-2003
• / General Fiction
• 

"I love trains," Mr. Green says. "I love all great machines, with their wheels and rods and gears! I love the stink of them and the noise of them!" People claim that Ned Green is odd. Eccentric. Peculiar. Rumor has it that he always carries a handful...

• May-2012
• / General Fiction
• 

When Alice asks Santa for a snowman for Christmas, she's surprised when he suggests she ask for a doll instead. After all, Santa is supposed to be able to do anything -- even make snow in Texas -- isn't he? This sweet children's story was originally ...