Ron Schwab is a respected author in the western genre, with several popular series and standalone novels to his name. His works include "The Law Wranglers," "The Coyote Saga," and "The Lockes," as well as standalone novels such as "Grit," which won the Western Fictioneers Peacemaker Award for Best Western Novel, and "Cut Nose," a finalist for the Western Writers of America Best Western Historical Novel.
Schwab's writing career is not limited to westerns, however. He has also published suspense novels under the pseudonym Michael J. Stewart, including "Crocodile Fears" and "The Buddy System." These early works showcase his versatility as a writer, as he is able to successfully tackle different genres. Despite his success in multiple genres, Schwab has found his niche in westerns and has become a respected member of the Western Writers of America, Western Fictioneers, and Mystery Writers of America.
Schwab and his wife, Bev, enjoy a peaceful life divided between their home in Fairbury, Nebraska and their cabin in the Kansas Flint Hills. This connection to the land and its history is reflected in his western novels, which often explore the lives and experiences of those who live and work in the American West. With his engaging storytelling and deep understanding of the western way of life, Schwab has established himself as a leading voice in the genre.