Fast Draw, by D.W. Collins

Fast Draw, by D.W. Collins

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Fast Draw, by D.W. Collins

Free Ebook PDF Online Fast Draw, by D.W. Collins

The talented and beloved Bob Mayes of Medicine Lodge, KS, lives a contented life. His Fast Draw show pays the bills and thrills the tourists. His wife keeps him happy. What more could he ask for? One fateful night, his contented life is no more. An incident after a show thrusts him into a dangerous and deadly battle with an evil force called the Faction. They stop at nothing to inflict pain and chaos over the earth. Forced to leave his wife and show behind, he must use his elite talents to fight this evil, or he can never return to the life he loves. With the help of Sarah, a young psychic, and a heroic team of underground warriors, Bob will discover there is much more to him than he ever knew. Is he, in fact, superhuman? Fast Draw is a story of heroism, love, betrayal and the supernatural, and one you won't forget. Inspired by the real-life fast-draw artist, Bob Munden!

Fast Draw, by D.W. Collins

• Amazon Sales Rank: #762562 in eBooks
• Published on: 2015-09-02
• Released on: 2015-09-02
• Format: Kindle eBook

Fast Draw, by D.W. Collins

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Most helpful customer reviews

1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. A good story, but a bit too much graphic violence By Charles A. Ray Bob Mayes is a fast draw artist who entertains tourists. He lives in a one-horse town, but he’s satisfied with his life, using his ‘gift’ of speed and accuracy with a gun for good. Then, a shadowy organization known as the Faction, which has a mission of depopulating the world shows up in his town, Bob finds that his ‘gift,’ and working with an organization called the Group Army Soldiers (GAS) might the only thing keeping the Faction from world domination.A fast-paced paranormal thriller, Fast Draw by D. W. Collins follows Bob from a small western town to the jungles of South America and back again as he and GAS go on the hunt for soldiers of the Faction. Good character-driven story that sometimes overdoes it with the action scenes—one can read the details of what bullets do to the human body only so many times before it no longer shocks.Other than this bit of overreliance on graphic descriptions of all the ways people can die, it’s a story that’s easy to get caught up in. Bob is a totally likeable character—a paranormal version of the white-hat marshal of the old west who comes to town to take care of the outlaws.I received a free copy of this book in exchange for my unbiased review. I give it 3.5 stars, rounded up to 4.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. naturally I enjoyed the heck out of this book By mike The usual disclaimer: I was given an e-version of Fast Draw: One Bullet to Hell by D.W. Collins in exchange for a review.Apparently, Fast Draw: One Bullet to Hell is not author D.W. Collins' usual genre, When I looked for the author bio on Goodreads (after having read the book) I found a listing of several books which appear by the titles to be of a more adult-oriented nature. After quite a bit of searching, I finally discovered D.W. Collins is a male (OK, it doesn't matter, but I got curious). On another site the bio is signed Dee. So, I was going to go out on a limb here and assume (yeah, I know; u and me) that the author is female (sure enough, me at least). To be honest I actually learned the truth when trying to post my review to Amazon. So, back for some quick editing. Anyway, my sleuthing done, back to the review.Fast Draw: One Bullet to Hell is an action story with a twist: a conspiracy theorists playground. So, naturally I enjoyed the heck out of this book. I got so engrossed, I finished it in one day. It is riveting. And, come on, the story has John Wayne in it, it's got to be good, right? Our hero, Bob, is a straight out of the old west quick draw artist. Any similarity to reality ends there however, as he embarks on one of the strangest adventure/quest/vendettas you could ever want to read.There are government badasses, terrorist (for lack of a better term) badasses, paranormal good and bad guys, and Bob; the baddest of them all. There is lots of action, graphic violence, very mild sex, and a little romance added to the mix. We get remote viewing, telepathy, mind control, all the good paranormal stuff. We also get pseudo-military technologies. world domination plots, all on a truly global setting.Fast Draw... is the first of, I believe, two books. The ending was not a cliffhanger (thank you very much), but we do know more is to come. Although I don't yet have any way to know for sure, there are plot lines that I would really like to follow into another book. Without giving anything away here; in Fast Draw... the good guys don't always win.According to the Goodreads listing for Fast Draw... the book is 393 pages long. My e-version however, comes in at 431 pages. I don't know if that is a print vs electronic difference, but I can't think of any part of what I read that should have been edited out.Bottom line D.W. Collins has written one great book in Fast Draw: One Bullet to Hell. C'mon! John Wayne! Enjoy!Mike

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Fast Draw - Solid, not spectacular. By Jason P. Crawford Today, I am reviewing the Urban Fantasy/Thriller story Fast Draw by D.W. Collins. In this book, we follow Bob Mayes, an aging cowboy and performer in a show who demonstrates his superhuman aim and firing speed. Unbeknownst to him, he is about to be caught in the middle of two warring presences who are fighting over the future of mankind…and are using Supernaturals like him to do it.I give this book a 3.5/5. Here is my breakdown.Characters: 3/5. There was a large cast of characters in this novel, but I felt like I never got to know any of them very well. What I did know was reasonably interesting, and I cared about the main ones…but they felt like movie characters, rather than book characters. The romantic subplot between two of the side characters was fun, and helped define them a little bit, but I felt the book lacked a little in this area. As far as our protagonist, while I cheered for him and enjoyed watching him work, I didn’t feel a lot of depth in him. A few moments of soul-searching don’t really change a man who’s spent the last several decades living the home life to a bringer of righteous death.Plot/Storyline: 3.5/5. The story was fun and interesting and it kept me turning the pages. There were few twists, though, and many of those that were there had the bright red colors of the deus ex machina glowing upon them. I found myself a bit confused at times as to the reasons and motivations of the characters as they used their assets to confound one another. Who’s winning? What’s going on? At times I wasn’t sure. Overall, though, the story was coherent, made sense most of the time, and was a new take that I hadn’t seen before.Flow: 4.5/5. Well done here. The pacing was excellent and Collins does a good job of it. He spaces the events in the book out perfectly and fills the intervening time with things that make sense, all the while pushing a sense of urgency. I admit to thinking that Bob (who, as mentioned earlier, is not a spring chicken) was actually doing very well considering the pace his friends were setting Spelling/Grammar: 3.5/5. Meh. Some missing and spliced words, spelling mistakes. The book is written in present tense, but there were a few confusing times when Collins went back to past that threw me. I definitely noticed the issues in Fast Draw.Overall: 3.5/5. A solid effort, but it could have used a couple more beta readers and another editing pass. I’m honestly most frustrated with the ending and the character of Bob Mayes. It felt like, as the story progressed, Collins had this character, and he established what the character could do…and I got this feeling that Bob wasn’t being challenged much. He was this instrument of God (metaphorically) that just rained death on his enemies. Which was cool. But he never felt threatened.And then the ending happened. I won’t spoil it, but I felt cheated, like it had been thrown in, or pre-written and shoehorned so that the ending imagined before the book was ever written is the book that we have. I don’t know. People who are fans of the genre will probably enjoy Fast Draw, but those who are prone to analyze the plotlines or who are looking for visionary approaches would do well to be careful.

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Fast Draw, by D.W. Collins