Moby Leviathan Dick, or the Wanted Cowboy Outlaw by Wakii Reeder, Buckshot Billy

Great seafaring story turned gunslinging western!

Moby leviathan dick, or the wanted cowboy outlaw

This story takes Melville’s Moby Dick and adapts it into a cowboy-western.  It is a definitive tale of revenge, in which, Ahab hunts down the wanted criminal, Moby Leviathan Dick.  You will love this seafaring classic turned dry.

 

A discussion guide is included in this book.

 

This book is dedicated to Herman Melville and all the writers, cartoonists, artists, animators, actors, directors, producers, and orators; who have made Moby Dick so enjoyable at so many different angles.

Genre: FICTION / Mashups

Secondary Genre: FICTION / Westerns

Language: English

Keywords: cowboy, western, six shooter, bounty hunting, shootout, dead or alive, cowboy gang

Word Count: 6860

Sample text:

“Avast!  From hell's heart, I have my gunpoint at thee!” yelled Ahab, “Keep thee hands high and thee fingers split, you dirty buzzard of a man!”

The Leviathan slowly raised his hands with his fingers split as widely as he could.  He estimated that the man yelling, from behind him, was 12 to 17 feet away.  Leaning against his sitting log, he eyeballed his double-barrel 12 gauge shotgun, which was four feet away.  As he heard footsteps coming toward him, he quickly dived behind the log, grabbing his double-barrel and firing a blind shot.

Ahab fell screaming in pain.  He grab below his knee only to touch nothing but the blood flowing from his mutilated leg.  His back was on the foot and lower leg that was once attached to his body.  Screaming he quickly took his red bandana from his neck and tied it just above the opening.  His eyes scrambled around for a stick.  Holding the bandana with one hand, he stretched out as far as he could with the other.  The tip of his finger barely touched an ample sized stick, sliding it inward before getting a good grip.  Placing the stick inside the agonizingly made tourniquet, he torqued it turn by turn until the blood stopped flowing out of what was left of his leg.  He never heard the horse galloping away.  He never saw where his own bullets landed.  He only saw and felt the damage from his Leviathan.


Book translation status:

The book is available for translation into any language except those listed below:

LanguageStatus
Afrikaans
Already translated. Translated by Marlette Taljaard and Annemi Huygen
Author review:
Great to work with!!!
Italian
Already translated. Translated by Giovanni Luigi Fabbri
Author review:
This was the 2nd book working with Giovanni. He is still great to work with!
Spanish
Already translated. Translated by Margarita Odio
Author review:
Margarita was great to work with.

Would you like to translate this book? Make an offer to the Rights Holder!



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