1877 Western Elegy

1877, The last golden age of the American West. 14-Year-old Arthur Morgan's parents died young and he lived on the streets. He thought that the only thing waiting for him was freezing to death or hanging, until the man named Dutch Vanderlinde appeared at the entrance of the alley, followed by the old liar Hosea Matthews. "Come with me," Dutch held out his hand, "and we'll build a home." From then on, Arthur had a surname, brothers, and faith. He followed Dutch and Hosea as they traveled across the western territory, robbing the rich and giving to the poor, calling himself Robin Hood. He rescued 12-year-old John Marston Jr. And watched him grow up. He met the love of his life, Mary Linton, and pushed her away with his own hands. He buried his son who was under three years old and never dared to own anything soft again. In twenty-two years, the gang has grown from three guys around a campfire to the mighty "Vanderlinde Family." But at the same time, Dutch's idealism is rotting, Detective Pinkerton's iron hoof is approaching, and a poisonous snake named Micah Bell quietly sneaks into the camp. The snow in Blackwater Town is falling more and more rapidly. Arthur knew something was dying. But what he didn't know was that he was going to use his own death to exchange for another person's new life.