Beautiful Liars
In the season finale, Loren comes to terms with where her relationship with Kay is headed, but does it mean it's the end? Stephanie and Maddox become each other's confidant as they figure out what type of love life they really want and deserve. PURPLE PANTIES: Created by Zane. Directed by: Jeanine Daniels and Produced by T.Square.
Days of Karma
Loren has a heart to heart with Kay but the conversation doesn’t turn out the way she envisioned. Maddox gets an unexpected visitor to her house and feeling lonely Stephanie looks for a warm bed and shoulder to lean on. PURPLE PANTIES: Created by Zane. Directed by: Jeanine Daniels and Produced by T.Square.
The Struggle Is Real
Maddox takes the first step in rebuilding her relationship with father. All bets are off when Stephanie confronts Patricia’s wife and Loren is stressed AF as she cleans up a costly mistake at her firm. PURPLE PANTIES: Created by Zane. Directed by: Jeanine Daniels and Produced by T.Square.
Where is Riders of the Purple Sage set?
It portrays the archetypal lone gun slinger, out to wreak revenge for past wrongs who falls foul of the rich and powerful and finally rides away into the sunset, having rid the town of poisonous villains! Riders of the Purple Sage is set in 1871, in a remote part of Utah. It opens with the young and lovely Jane Withersteen ...
What is Buck Duane's role in Texas?
Post-Civil War Texas, the Lone Star state. Buck Duane is a man who was almost born holding a gun in his hand. His father was an infamous outlaw and the young child grew up witnessing scenes of violence and betrayal. When he himself inadvertently kills a man, he is forced to go into hiding and must live with the very men he despises. However, the love of a beautiful young woman is his redemption. He joins the Texas Rangers and helps to rid the state of notorious criminals, hoping to exchange ...
Is the Rainbow Trail a sequel to Riders of the Purple Sage?
The Rainbow Trail is a sequel to The Riders of the Purple Sage. Both novels are notable for their protagonists' mild opposition to Mormon polygamy, but in The Rainbow Trail this theme is treated more explicitly. The plots of both books revolve around the victimization of women in the Mormon culture: events in Riders of the Purple Sage are centered on the struggle of a Mormon woman who sacrifices her wealth and social status to avoid becoming a junior wife of the head of a local church, while ...
