Going Home Tapa dura - 2000

Información de la editorial

Richard Wheeler's Barnaby Skye has been called the greatest creation in Western fiction since Max Brand's Destry. In Going Home, the year is 1832, six years after Skye deserted the Royal Navy, and now he has a chance to return to England to clear his name and take up employment with the Hudson's Bay Company. But "Mister Skye", as he insists on being called, is as much a magnet for trouble as he is a legend amoung mountain men, and this opportunity of a lifetime begins to disintegrate almost from the moment it is presented to him.

With his devoted wife Victoria and an eccentric botanist named Alistair Nutmeg, Skye makes his way west to Fort Vancouver to begin his journey home. But when the Hudson's Bay Ship Cadboro makes a stopover in Mexican California, Skye's luck -- generally bad to begin with -- runs out. Identified as a Navy deserter, he is forced to make a run for it into the wilderness, where he faces Mexican bandits, Indians, thirst, starvation, and despair -- and where he learns where home really is and what honor really means.