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Guns Across the Rio
Ride the Rio Grande river with Texas Rangers Nacho Ybarra, Red Regan and Whitey Wilson, as they battle gangs of Mexican bandits. When the Mexican revolution spawned gangs of outlaws that raided across into Texas, a small band of Texas Rangers fought to protect towns, farmers and ranchers. Few in number, the courage of the Rangers carried them through gunfights and ambushes. 
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Return of the Texas Ranger
When an old-time Texas Ranger bursts into the little town of Kingsville, violence erupts with a bang. Whitey Wilson, well-known for his lone-wolf personality, charges through the town like a hungry cougar.
Red Regan, the sheriff of Kleberg County, is an old Texas Ranger himself, and Whitey Wilson's partner during the Border Wars a decade earlier. Whitey saved Red's life after a major battle, when Red received the wound that ushered him out of the Rangers. 
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Escape from the Alamo
Remember the Alamo! The defenders fought bravely, to the last man, giving their lives for freedom and the Republic of Texas. But suppose one of those warriors survived the battle? What could he do? Where could he go? He's suppose to be dead. 
About
The Old West lives on in South Texas, between the Nueces and Rio Grande rivers, where traditions clash and society interweaves modern and cultural values. I write of forgotten trails and fast trains, good horses and old autos, sheriffs and bandits, Anglos and Tejanos, Buffalo Gals and Señoritas, Mexican hombres and Mexican bandits. And Texas Rangers and the Law of the Six-gun.
Come along with me, to a time when life was lean and linear, and the modern world meets the resistance of traditions older than the brush country. Where trees and men have thorns, and the climate will get you if the varmints don’t.
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Blue Ridge Writer’s Conference
Feb 19th, 2013| Comments Off -
The Balancing Act on Lifetime Television
Jul 12th, 2011| Comments Off
Reviews
“Dac Crossley’s “Escape from the Alamo” is an example of western fiction at its finest. Crossley instantly snagged my attention in the first paragraph with the vivid description, providing a setting that actually became as important as the characters. The story moves at a nice pace that will keep readers riveted yet provide just enough opportunities to catch their collective breath. The chapters all ended on hooks that will prevent readers from putting down the book. The front cover is attractive and appropriate for the setting. The back cover provides a nice blurb that will intrigue prospective readers enough to make them want to open the book. The author picture is a nice touch.
” – Writer’s Digest Self-Published Books
