Boop, David (ed) - Straight Outta Deadwood / Буп, Дэвид (ред) - Из Дедвуда [2019, epub, ENG]

Cookie short story by Shane Lacy Hensley A Talk with My Mother short story by Charlaine Harris The Greatest Horse Thief in History short story by D. J. Butler The Doctor and the Spectre short story by Mike Resnick Doth Make Thee Mad short story by Jane Lindskold Sunlight and Silver short story by Jeff Mariotte Pinkerton's Prey short story by Esther Jones and Frog Jones The Relay Station at Wrigley's Pass short story by Derrick Ferguson Not Fade Away short story by Cliff Winnig The Spinners short story by Jennifer Campbell-Hicks The Stoker and the Plague Doctor short story by Alex Acks Bigger Than Life short story by Steve Rasnic Tem Dreamcatcher short story by Marsheila Rockwell El Jefe de la Comancheria short story by Mario Acevedo The Petrified Man short story by Betsy Dornbusch Stands Twice and the Magpie Man short story by Stephen Graham Jones Blood Lust and Gold Dust short story by Travis Heermann

The date was November 8, 1887. Doc Holliday lay on his deathbed in the Hotel Glenwood in Glenwood Springs, Colorado, struggling to breathe. Suddenly, he opened his eyes, and the hint of a smile crossed his lips. “This is funny,” he said, and died. According to most of his biographers, including Ben T. Traywick, Gary L. Roberts, Sylvia D. Lynch, and E. Richard Churchill, those were the last words ever spoken by the notorious gunman, and there is no reason to doubt them. But would you like to know what the dying gunfighter thought was funny? ...