In The Sisters, I think you see Adam having more fun than in any other romance he's involved in. Some of the story is sad, but some of it is just ... well, in a practical sense, a man looking for a potential wife in 1860s Nevada, if he weren't to consider a Native American or Latina, had pretty ...

Bienvenidos, Regis.

The tradition of doomed romances for the protagonists of Westerns predates Bonanza, but The Cartwright Curse gave the phenomenon its common name in popular culture. (Don't take my word for it. Read Zane Grey or the tales of Natty Bumppo from James Fenimore Cooper for the roots of it). There have ...

Wow.
He's definitely on his way to put a stop to something. Or someone.
That man's dangerous.

Adam and Peggy look so natural and seem so in sync. Laura seems to be ... a little off ... with both of them.

Yes, for a fraction of a second, Adam was enjoying himself and then he pulled her off of him. He was having none of this babe's scene.


Took him half a heartbeat to get over the surprise, looks like.
(Adam, I mean.) This is something we'll see happen to Joe once in a while, Hoss oftener, and ...

I'm not a guy, but ... that first pic, if I were at all temptation prone, that little hint of lace under that apricot-colored frock (and yes, they did pick pretty dresses for the young women on Bonanza, didn't they?) might catch my attention.

Meanwhile, looking at the look Adam's giving her in ...

Pretty sure that's from "Springtime," as Adam is leaving his assignment. Fixin' to be a rebel yell in the air ...

that's a good-looking sorrel. Nothin' wrong with the rider, either ...

I reckon that'd be a fine addition to any tree.