Topics Discussed: Bryan's book, "The Gunfighters: How Texas Made the West Wild" is out; settling the score with a duel; the Colt revolver; robbing trains and robbing banks; Hickok, Jesse James, Billy The Kid, and more.
Steve Rinella is listing Bryan Burrough's published works at the beginning of the interview, mentioning this as one of his eight books and four New York Times bestsellers.
Referenced at 00:02:11
Public Enemies: America's Greatest Crime Wave and the Birth of the FBI, 1933-34
by Bryan Burrough
Steve Rinella continues listing Bryan Burrough's published works, describing this book about crime during the 1930s.
Referenced at 00:02:16
The Big Rich: The Rise and Fall of the Greatest Texas Oil Families
by Bryan Burrough
Steve Rinella lists another of Bryan Burrough's books about Texas oil families.
Referenced at 00:02:20
Forget the Alamo: The Rise and Fall of an American Myth
by Bryan Burrough
Steve Rinella mentions this book and later discusses it with Burrough, asking about its main argument regarding slavery's role in Texas independence.
Referenced at 00:02:24
The Gunfighters: How Texas Made the West Wild
by Bryan Burrough
This is the main book being discussed in the interview, about gunfighters in the American West and Texas's role in that history. Steve mentions he's halfway through reading it and loves it.
Referenced at 00:02:43
The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford
by Ron Hansen
Steve asks who wrote this book, and after some discussion, they confirm the author is Ron Hansen (not Robert Hansen). Steve describes it as 'the hell of a book' and discusses details from it about Bob Ford's death.
Referenced at 00:31:47
None
by Tom Horn
Steve mentions seeing 'Tom Horn's book' on a shelf while visiting a rancher also named Tom Horn. This appears to be a memoir or autobiography by the historical figure Tom Horn.