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Stephen Crane, El bote abierto, El bote a la deriva, Flanagan y su corta aventura de contrabando, La novia llega a Yellow Sky, El hotel azul, Una ilusión en rojo y blanco, cuentos norteamericanos.
Jack Potter, Marshal of Yellow Sky, a dusty outpost on the sands of west Texas comes home on a train with his new bride. In the meantime, the town ne'er do well is drunk and shooting up the town. Potter and his nemesis Scratchy Wilson are both of an era when all was settled with the draw of a gun.
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"The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky" is an 1898 western short story by American author Stephen Crane (1871–1900). Originally published in the February, 1898 issue of McClure's Magazine, it was written in England. The story's protagonist is a Texas marshal named Jack Potter, who is returning to the town of Yellow Sky with his eastern bride.
The bride looked anxiously at him. “What’s worrying you, Jack?” He laughed. “I’m not worrying, girl. I’m only thinking of Yellow Sky.” She understood, and her face turned red again. They shared a sense of slight guilt that developed a finer tender ness. They looked at each other with eyes softly glowing. But Potter
A train heads west from San Antonio across the Texas plains to the small frontier town of Yellow Sky. Traveling in one of the train’s Pullman passenger cars is Jack Potter, the marshal of Yellow Sky, along with his bride, whom he recently married in San Antonio.
The train brings Marshal Jack Potter and his new bride to the dusty outpost of Yellow Sky on the parched sands of west Texas. Meanwhile, Scratchy Wilson, the local n'ere-do-well lies in wait after frightening the townspeople with his blazing six-gun.
