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In self-defense

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About This Book

The narrative follows two boastful, not very bright cowhands whose drinking and post‑roundup idleness bring them to a small town where two cousins buy the local restaurant. Their clumsy courtship efforts prompt saloon antics, an awkward church outing, and a series of misunderstandings involving the sheriff, the saloonkeeper, and other townspeople. The story uses broad frontier slang and comic situations to undercut masculine posturing while tracing social interactions and romantic competition in a tight rural community.

About the Author

Tuttle, W. C. portrait

W. C. Tuttle

W. C. Tuttle was an American author known for his contributions to early 20th-century literature, particularly in the genres of humor and Western fiction. His works often blend satire with engaging storytelling, reflecting the cultural landscape of his time. Among his notable titles is "The Curse of Drink," which explores themes of addiction and societal norms. Tuttle's writing is characterized by a playful tone and a keen observation of human nature, making his stories both entertaining and thought-provoking. With over 50 published works, he remains a unique voice in the literary heritage of American humor and adventure.

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