Books like Prairie Paradise by E. Harrington

A 2005 fictional biography by Isabel Allende chronicles the legendary origins of Zorro, serving as a prequel to the original story and referencing other Zorro adaptations.

A mysterious gun maker offers unlimited AK-47s to the Confederates during the American Civil War, altering the course of the battle and leading to a shocking revelation about the future of the United States.

A group of settlers encounters an old trapper on the prairie in 1805, as they push westward over the Great Plains for new land and opportunities in the United States of America, while the country is still being explored.

Set along the Kansas frontier, *Prairie Brides* follows two women—Dora Grant and Matt Tolivar—who navigate love, faith, and the hardships of pioneer life while building families amid the Great Plains.

A gripping examination of justice and mob mentality set in Nevada’s Old West, The Ox‑Bow Incident follows a small frontier town’s descent into vigilantism after a sheriff’s warning is ignored.

Three women on the Oregon Trail navigate love, sacrifice, and identity amid frontier hardships, trading a house for companionship, revealing tangled destinies and the cost of quick bargains.

A western novel set in 1873 Arizona where a stranger, unable to remember his past, helps local resistance against aliens.

Jovita Gonzalez and Eve Raleigh's Caballero: A Historical Novel, a milestone in Mexican-American and Texas literature written during the 1930s and 1940s, centers on a mid-nineteenth-century Mexican landowner and his family living in the heart of southern Texas during a time of tumultuous change. After covering the American military occupation of South Texas, the story involves the reader in romances between two young lovers from opposing sides during the military conflict of the U.S.-Mexico War. Caballero's young protagonists fall in love but face struggles with race, class, gender and sexual contradictions. An introduction by Jose E. Limon, epilogue by Maria Cotera, and foreword by Thomas H. Kreneck offer a clear picture of the importance of the work to the study of Mexican-American and Texas history and to the feminist critique of culture. This work, long lost in a collection of private papers and unavailable until now, serves as a literary ethnography of South Texas-Mexican folklore customs and traditions.

The Last Trail traces the fading wilderness of the Ohio River Valley as pioneers, hunters, and a mysterious border rival confront new threats and changing times, weaving romance and frontier justice into the final chapter of Grey’s trilogy.