Robert Vaughan Books In Order

Publication Order of The American Chronicles Books

Publication Order of Arrow and Saber Books

Publication Order of Brandywine's War Books

Publication Order of Cade McCall Books

Publication Order of Chaney Brothers Books

Publication Order of Crocketts Books

Publication Order of Dateline: Viet Nam Books

Publication Order of Faraday Books

Publication Order of The Founders Books

Publication Order of Hawke Books

Publication Order of Lucas Cain Books

Publication Order of Power Brokers Books

Publication Order of Quinn Raiders Books

Publication Order of Remington Books

Publication Order of Slack Team Books

Publication Order of The War Torn Books

Publication Order of When Honor Dies Books

Publication Order of Wild, Wild West Books

Publication Order of Standalone Novels

Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books

Publication Order of Ralph Compton Western Books

Publication Order of Sundown Riders Books

Publication Order of Trail Drive Books

Publication Order of Anthologies

Robert Vaughan is a contemporary and historical romance American writer. He was born in Morley, MO, The United States. Vaughan also writes War novels, some of which became bestsellers. He also writes novels under pennames, including ‘Paula Fairman’ and ‘Paula Moore.’
Robert Vaughan’s used his military knowledge in his early books. His father was in the military, and Robert later followed his steps by joining army aviation in the 1950s. He served in the military until the end of the Vietnam War. He won several awards, among them the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal, and the Meritorious Service Medal.

As an author, Vaughan won the 1977 Porgie Award for the Power and the Pride novel. He also received the Western Fictioneers Lifetime Achievement Award, Spur Award, the Porgie Award, and the Readwest President’s Award for Excellence in Western Fiction. Vaughan created, produced, and been featured in Vietnam Homecoming documentary aired on the History Channel. The author has millions of books in print under different names. He became a member of the Writers Hall of Fame in 1998.

The Oregon Trail is a masterpiece featuring sixteen-year-old Matt and his friend Danny. The two escape the orphanage and run to the West. While there, they come across Jim Bridger, one of the mountain men, and before they know it, it is fur trappers. Unfortunately, the demand for beaver plews goes down, and the two opt to work as wagon train guides, where they go different routes. Matt gets used to being alone on the train as he starts his journey in St Louis with widower Cody McNair.

Cody has leadership experience and was even once a ship captain. His grown-up son and daughter, Jared and Ellen, are also in the wagon with him. On their way, they save several travelers from other trains, namely Nonnie Hughes, a widow on her way to West with her brother and nephew before their wagon got ambushed by a gang of the ‘Hood Raiders.’ Among the saved is Darci Clinton, who Indians had been captured after her family was murdered.

Tension increases among the passengers, but Cody ensures things are in place despite everything happening. Later, when the Hood Riders attack the train, the leader of the raid is killed together with some of the members while the rest escape. The train finally reached its destination in Oregon City five months and ten days after the train left St. Louis.

The novel tells the stories of a group of characters who stick and look forward to a better life in Oregon. The path is dangerous and filled with hazardous conditions as a gang of bandits steal from the wagon trains and leave dead bodies.
On the Oregon Trail is a story of courage and determination. It’s an easy read which feels like a traditional fairy short story. Despite the few pages, the author illustrates the scenery so well that the reader feels right in the Wild West. Vaughan did an excellent job developing the story with good research and editing to make it a master of adventure. There is a touch of romance, and this book is for readers who are fans of stories of desperation and despair.

The Crockett’s: Western Saga 1, set in April 1862 in St Ledger, Missouri starring Will and Gid Crockett. The two had not seen their people for over a year since the troops were bivouacked outside Springfield when the boys stopped visiting them. Both men had fought hard, and Will got the chance to be a Captain and ended up choosing Gid as his lieutenant.

Having declined the offer to join Quantrill when he stepped aside and began his regiment, the two were disappointed when General Pike ordered a retreat after they had Yankees outnumbered. Thinking taking a break would help them accept what was happening, they set off to see their family and friends.

Agreeing to stop for a drink before leaving the farm, the pub owner told the boys about what had happened to some of their friends. Before they could even arrive home, the Crockett farm had visitors wearing blue with their leader, Captain Otto Hoofman.
They all have the same plan on their minds of killing, ravaging, and destroying. Once they arrive at the farm, they are shocked to find their dad already dead and their mother having her last moments. At the funeral, the boys were approached by an old friend who had requested them to join Quantrill. He gives them a hint that he knows the killer of their parents and whoever burned their farm. After their mother had uttered a name before she passed away, this old friend confirmed it.

He also informed them that Quantrill had been chasing them. But do the boys want to revenge for the death of their parents? Have they ever even for a second thought that General Pike would come after them even though Hoffman had done the same thing to many other farms? Now it’s up to the boys to decide what path to follow.

The two friends pull strings to ensure justice is served to those who did wrongs in the various areas where they traveled. Vaughan’s choice of characters was wisely selected for their assignments throughout the novel, motivated by Western adventures.
Irregardless of their past, these rogue brothers beat all odds as they protect the innocent from the terror and fulfill their aim of bringing justice to those responsible for mistreating the innocent. They are focused on attaining their goal of getting justice for the voiceless and the weak for the mistreatment.

Vaughan uses his descriptive skills in the storylines that portray the intentions. The extraordinary Western adventures bring the thrill in the story to bring excitement. It’s an entertaining revelation episode of the well-written and entertaining series.
He did a marvelous job selecting his outstanding characters and their assignments in their entire novel, majorly influenced by Western adventures.

The story includes Law of the Rope, Trail of Vengeance, the Town that Wouldn’t Die, and Slaughter in Texas.