Louis L'Amour Reihenfolge der Bücher

This edition features exclusive bonus materials that enhance the reading experience, offering insights into the author's work and background. As part of Louis L’Amour’s Lost Treasures series, it provides a deeper understanding of the themes and characters that define his storytelling. Readers can expect a richer exploration of the narrative alongside the original content, making it a valuable addition for fans and newcomers alike.

A collection of six Western stories from early in Louis L'Amour's career.

Considine a Runyon jezdili jako honáci a bývali dobrými kamarády. Pak se Runyon stal šerifem, zatímco Considine skončil na šikmé ploše. Nyní Considine plánuje vykrást banku v Obaru, aby se Runyonovi pomstil. Jeho plány ale změní setkání s krásnou dívkou a jejím otcem, mířícími do území nepřátelských Apačů. Společně se vydávají na cestu za přežitím, i když tuší, že jsou jejich šance mizivé.

The book explores the legendary figures of the American West, highlighting iconic personalities such as Buffalo Bill, Billy the Kid, Cochise, and Jesse James. It delves into their larger-than-life stories and the impact they had on American culture, as reflected in newspapers and popular magazines of the time. Through vivid depictions of the harsh landscapes and stunning vistas, it captures the essence of the Wild West era and the myths that continue to shape our understanding of this pivotal period in history.

Louis L'Amour's Lost Treasures is a project created to release some of the author's more unconventional manuscripts from the family archives

Být šerifem ve městě, kde žije spousta tvrdých chlapů, kteří pro ránu nejdou daleko, není pro bývalého rančera Bordena Chantryho vůbec lehké. Zabití ve férovém souboji řešit nemusí, ale mrtvola s kulkou v zádech, to je… vražda. Záležitost se stává osobní, když se v hledáčku vraha ocitne také sám Borden.

Early in Louis L'Amour's career, he wrote a number of novel-length stories for "pulp" Western magazines. "I lived with my characters so closely that their lives were still as much a part of me as I was of them long after the issues in which they appeared went out of print," he said. "I wanted to tell the reader more about my people and why they did what they did." So he revised and expanded these magazine works to be published again as full-length novels. Here is one of his early creations, which have long been a source of great speculation and curiosity among his fans. A Man Called Trent opens on nester Dick Moffitt lying dead where he was killed by King Bill Hale's riders. His son Jack and adopted daughter Sally, who witnessed the murder, go for safety to a cabin owned by a man called "Trent"--an alias for Kilkenny, who is seeking to escape his reputation as a gunfighter.