Ediciones Cátedra In September 2013 Cátedra published a 432 page (with six inside images) 20x13 cm pocket book, El Coyote, which featured El Diablo en Los Ángeles and Don César de Echagüe (both from the original Cliper novels). It was edited by expert Ramón Charlo (with introduction and special notes) plus prologues by César Mallorquí and Louis Alberto de Cuenca.
Coyote expert Ramón Charlo tried to sort the novels chronological in one of his books on Mallorquí (on Planeta deAgostini) and Coyote (three on Padilla – characters, places, and facts) – reference books of 2000–2005Archived March 13, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
After the first issues in Spain from 1944 followed Italy (1947), Argentina (1948), Austria and Germany (1949), England (1951, only o total of 11 novels were published), France (14 issues on Librairie Moderne) and Norway (1952), Denmark (probably around 1953), Finland (1953), Sweden (1954), Brazil (1956), and Portugal (1968, ten issues) – plus Mexico (Ediciones Cliper), Belgium (Librairie Moderne) and Switzerland (German publisher). Coyote international publishersArchived March 13, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
"Catalogo El Coyote"Archived February 3, 2009, at the Wayback Machine by Ernesto Vegetti at fantascienza.net with 13 different countries' editions presented and the international publicationsArchived March 14, 2016, at the Wayback Machine. Actually only 47 of the 51 Swedish flagged novels were issued (so the flags at La hacienda tragica, La ley de los Vigilantes, Al servicio del Coyote, and De tal palo... should not be there)
Louis Alberto on Coyote with several clips of the 1998 Mario Camus and César Mallorquí (son of José) movie "La vuelta del Coyote" and links to two earlier films, "El Coyote" and "El vengador de California"
For collectors: Forum and Planeta DeAgostini each had their "El Coyote: Numero 0" with differing short articles on the novels (some by Mallorquí himself) and complete listings of their novel series
Los Angeles population and synopsis of the original "El Coyote" novel; L.A. population 1830: 770, 1850: 1.610, 1870: 5.730
El Coyote in Novelas del Oeste at pinterest.se, with images of many Mallorquĭ novels (including his pseudonyms) by different publishers (note the "Batlle" signature for Batet)
pjfarmer.com
Roberto Barreiro on César Jr in later years, and his connections to Nick Carter, where Barreiro states the birth of César Jr to 1855 – and refers to a story of César Jr after 1887. Jr marries Wallace (unknown first name) and they go to Spain for a honeymoon, where a son James is born, who becomes Jim Wallace ("subbing" for Nick Carter in Spanish Molino pulps). He also states that El Coyote more or less retired for good in around 1875 to concentrate on his ranch together with Jr
El Coyote, the first novel was published by Editorial Molino, but all the novels in the "El Coyote" series (starting a year later – including a reissue of the "debut novel") were published by Ediciones Cliper (Germán Plaza, editor)
sacred-texts.com
which tells a story of Anglo-American tries of cheating a small farm out of an innocent native Californian (in 1853 after César's marriage to Leonor), featuring Leonor, Julian Martinez, the young Guadalupe (Julian's daughter, who plays a key role in the novel) and at this time inexperienced solicitor Josė Covarrubias, plus Adelia and los Lugones
El otro CoyoteArchived November 9, 2016, at the Wayback Machine E-book replica preview at de.scribd.com – the novel of César's return to L.A. in 1865 (with several more preview replicas to find)
scribd.com
First Coyote novel the very first written novel, El Coyote – full novel on an "easy-read" pdf-file (Forum version)
Ediciones Cátedra In September 2013 Cátedra published a 432 page (with six inside images) 20x13 cm pocket book, El Coyote, which featured El Diablo en Los Ángeles and Don César de Echagüe (both from the original Cliper novels). It was edited by expert Ramón Charlo (with introduction and special notes) plus prologues by César Mallorquí and Louis Alberto de Cuenca.
Coyote expert Ramón Charlo tried to sort the novels chronological in one of his books on Mallorquí (on Planeta deAgostini) and Coyote (three on Padilla – characters, places, and facts) – reference books of 2000–2005Archived March 13, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
After the first issues in Spain from 1944 followed Italy (1947), Argentina (1948), Austria and Germany (1949), England (1951, only o total of 11 novels were published), France (14 issues on Librairie Moderne) and Norway (1952), Denmark (probably around 1953), Finland (1953), Sweden (1954), Brazil (1956), and Portugal (1968, ten issues) – plus Mexico (Ediciones Cliper), Belgium (Librairie Moderne) and Switzerland (German publisher). Coyote international publishersArchived March 13, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
"Catalogo El Coyote"Archived February 3, 2009, at the Wayback Machine by Ernesto Vegetti at fantascienza.net with 13 different countries' editions presented and the international publicationsArchived March 14, 2016, at the Wayback Machine. Actually only 47 of the 51 Swedish flagged novels were issued (so the flags at La hacienda tragica, La ley de los Vigilantes, Al servicio del Coyote, and De tal palo... should not be there)
El otro CoyoteArchived November 9, 2016, at the Wayback Machine E-book replica preview at de.scribd.com – the novel of César's return to L.A. in 1865 (with several more preview replicas to find)
Ediciones Cátedra In September 2013 Cátedra published a 432 page (with six inside images) 20x13 cm pocket book, El Coyote, which featured El Diablo en Los Ángeles and Don César de Echagüe (both from the original Cliper novels). It was edited by expert Ramón Charlo (with introduction and special notes) plus prologues by César Mallorquí and Louis Alberto de Cuenca.
