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The Great Salt Lake is a remnant of an ancient lake that was almost as long as the State of Utah. What mysteries does it hold in its briny waters? What secrets lurk in its murky shores? …a malevolent spirit haunts a pregnant woman, luring her ever closer to the salty depths, yet what it wants is much more horrifying than death… …the inversion and smog in the Salt Lake Valley carries more than just bad air… …two locals find more than they bargain for when they unearth an ancient box buried in the salt-caked muck… …a trip to Wendover turns deadly when something decides to tag along for the ride… …a young girl hears voices in her head, voices that keep her company. But there’s something else in the void of her psyche, something that’s growing stronger, something that wants out… Whether its mystery, apparitions, ancient curses, or a modern day apocalypse, one thing holds all these tales together: The Great Salt Lake. Nestled inside the second anthology of Utah horror, are tales intended to delight a wide range of readers, everything from traditional horror, to romance, comedy and young adult. The authors share a connection to Utah (bringing them closer to the salty depths of the lake) bringing the reader another taste of local talent ranging from the “salty” veteran to the slick greenhorn. Sit back, cuddle up in a warm blanket, and stay away from the water while you enjoy these tales from the Great Salt Lake.

A comprehensive guide to do-it-yourself bowhunting for pronghorn penned by Bowhunting World Editor Jace Bauserman. A pronghorn fanatic, Bauserman has harvested 22 pronghorn with archery tackle across the West. In this book Bauserman shares his secrets for consistently harvesting pronghorn using a variety of tactics, tactics you can use to boost your archery pronghorn success.

Jace Bauserman is an award-winning outdoor writer and self-proclaimed turkey junkie. Every spring, Bauserman finds himself wandering public and private tracks of dirt around the country in hopes of doing battle with a few toms. Bauserman has taken the wild turkey Grand Slam and has hunted turkeys in thirteen different states. This book will provide you with the know-how to tackle turkeys on private or public ground with a stick-and-string or shotgun. Specific information about each of the four wild turkey subspecies is included, as is advanced tips and tactics on how to effectively hunt each species. Give this book a ready and your spring success rate will soar! Born and raised on the plains of southeast Colorado, Bauserman became obsessed with the wild turkey at a young age, and it's a passion that has only grown. Bauserman lives in La Junta, Colorado, with his loving wife, Amy, and three amazing children, Hunter, Abbey and Brody. Bauserman credits his bowhunting success and the ability to live his outdoor dream to his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

The term "treeing cur" can refer to either a specific breed of dog or any dog with certain traits that aid in its ability to go on hunts. The term "treeing" is a hunting technique where a dog pursues a game animal, such as a raccoon or squirrel, and corners it in a high place, forcing the prey to climb a tree. The dog then barks and stays at the base of the tree, alerting the hunter to the animal's location. The "cur" breed of dog is one that excels at both hunting and herding. Curs range in size from moderate to huge, but they are always massive and powerful. Because of their loyalty, intelligence, and adaptability, they are frequently utilized for hunting a wide variety of species. That's why when you hear the term "treeing cur dog," you know you're referring to a canine bred or trained specifically for treeing game. The ability of these canines to track and "tree" game makes them invaluable companions for hunters. While the term "treeing curs" might refer to a specific breed of dog, it is often used more generally to refer to any dog with certain hunting talents.

BLURB Hawk shifter, and bad-boy biker, Shane Cheveyo spends years trying to outride his secret life and erotic memories of his first love who left without a word. When his great grand-father, the legendary chieftain of their tribe passes to his next life, Cheyenne is drawn back home to the Outer Banks of North Carolina out of respect for her heritage. Rekindled passion reveals their true nature, but will the magic of the white doe save them or separate their destinies forever? EXCERPT She gripped the counter behind her. He’d never believed the bit about her mom changing jobs. If she revealed the real reason they’d left Manteo, he’d think her insane. “I’d never betray you, Shane.” Her words spilled out sounding breathless. The back of his knees hit the chair. It skidded backward and tipped over as he closed in on her like a predator. His eyes darkened to molten caramel as his nostrils flared. Over two hundred pounds of sinewy muscles trapped her against the counter while large hands rested at her lower back. Stunned, she froze. Anger and passion mixed. The pungent aroma of whiskey wafted from masculine lips hovering inches from hers. In mocked defiance she lifted her chin. The act forced him to pause, but only for a second. Then he claimed her mouth. Savagely. Branding her. As he had when she was sixteen. Freewill gone, she melted into his hard embrace and prodding erection. His tongue swept past her teeth with hunger as he lifted her onto the counter. “God, Chey,” he hissed, squeezing her rear end making her warm with need. His hands roved under her skirt, skimming the tops of her thighs, until his fingers caught the band of her silk thong. Like a hunter, he shredded the flimsy barrier. Her head fell back in surrender as her hips bucked forward. Far better than whiskey, his touch drugged her, weakened her defenses. Nothing had changed.

The Sabueso Español, commonly known as the Spanish Scenthound, is a breed of dog that originated in Spain. This breed's keen sense of smell and natural hunting instinct make them ideal hunting and tracking companions. The word "sabueso" means "scent hound" or "hound" in Spanish, while the suffix "Espaol" indicates that it comes from Spain. - Sabueso Espaol canines range in size from medium to giant, but they always have a powerful build. They are well-known for their superior sense of smell and their ability to follow scents across great distances. This breed is widely employed in Spain for hunting a variety of huge game animals. When not on the job as hunting dogs, their pleasant demeanor makes them great companions for families. The Sabueso Espaol is a popular breed in Spain because of its reputation as a skilled hunter and tracker.