The Well Bookshop
Cole and Hitch · Book 5

Robert B. Parker's Ironhorse

by Robert Knott Continuation author
  • A continuation of Robert B. Parker's Cole and Hitch, written by Robert Knott.
Published
1 January 2013
Pages
432
ISBN-13
9780425267707
Type
novel
Buy on Amazon All Cole and Hitch books in order
Cover of Robert B. Parker's Ironhorse

About this book

Robert B. Parker's Ironhorse is the 5th book in the Cole and Hitch series, written by Robert Knott, published in 2013 at 432 pages. In the reading order it follows Blue-Eyed Devil and precedes Robert B. Parker's Bull River. This is the point in the series where Robert Knott, co-writer of the 2008 Appaloosa film adaptation, takes over from creator Robert B. Parker.

Key facts about Robert B. Parker's Ironhorse

Robert B. Parker's Ironhorse is a novel credited to Robert Knott. Readers have had it since 2013. It runs to 432 pages.

Our list holds 1 edition of Robert B. Parker's Ironhorse. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9780425267707 to find the main one.

Robert B. Parker's Ironhorse is book 5 of 10 in the Cole and Hitch series. The series has 10 published books. However, the series starts with Appaloosa (2005).

That series sits on our western shelf. Meanwhile, Robert B. Parker's Buckskin is the latest published Robert Knott book on file, from 2019.

About Robert Knott

Robert Knott is an American writer and actor who was selected by the estate of Robert B. Parker to continue the Cole and Hitch series (also known as the Appaloosa novels) following Parker's death in 2010. See every Robert Knott book in order.

Its place in Cole and Hitch

Robert B. Parker's Ironhorse is book 5 in the Cole and Hitch series. It follows Blue-Eyed Devil. It is followed by Robert B. Parker's Bull River. See the full Cole and Hitch reading order.

Virgil Cole and Everett Hitch are a pair of hired lawmen drifting across the post-Civil War American West, taking on marshal and deputy jobs in whichever town needs order imposed fastest. Robert B. Parker's only western series, it applies the same spare, dialogue-driven style he brought to Spenser to the genre that shaped his prose in the first place — Cole is the quicker gun and the more rigid moral code, narrator Everett Hitch the steadier, more reflective of the two, and their partnership is tested repeatedly…

Editions

Last updated