Podcast appearances and mentions of louis l'amour

Western! Classic tale of love and death on the frontier. Also, one of the few film novelizations that stands on its own. Let's ride!

“There will come a time when you believe everything is finished; that will be the beginning.” — Louis L’Amour

In this episode I’m answering the big question of how can a man leave a legacy to future generations. Listen to hear how a box of Louis L’Amour novels helped a Union Pacific Railroad brakeman show his great-grandsons how to be a man https://www.buzzsprout.com/853267/7112092click here for a transcript of this episode.

Brent’s dad, Gary, died two years ago after suffering from a stroke and a hardened carotid artery. Gary was Brent’s best example of hard work but his dad also took time to coach soccer and be there to support his kids in all of their events. Gary was a wrestler in college. He loved westerns and Louis L’Amour books. Most of all he loved his family. It is hard not to have him around as a grandpa for his kids but Brent takes comfort in knowing it isn’t the last time he will see he dad.

Are you struggling with the amount of change going on in the world? Or in your company or family? Are you starting to see that in order to adapt to this disruptive world, you need to be an aggressive learner? Interested in learning ways how to learn more effectively and efficiently? In this first episode of the The Science of Learning Series, which will be a periodic series at the podcast, we look at how we can learn as fast as the world is changing. This episode we focus on reading.Let's walk!"A person who does not read good books, has no advantage over a person who cannot read.”Mark Twain“Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested.”Francis Bacon“Enlightenment is achieved only when, in addition to knowing what an author says, you know what he or she means and why he or she says it.”Mortimer Adler"Once you have read a book you care about, some part of it is always with you.”Louis L’Amour

Join us for a conversation with Alan and Jesika Harper, a couple that shares a love of exploring Wilderness areas on horseback. Find out how it all ties in with Louis L'Amour on this episode of Your Wild Place.

Edoardo Ballerini is a two time winner of the Audiobook Publishers Association’s Best Male Narrator Audie Award (2013, Beautiful Ruins, by Jess Walter; 2019, Watchers by Dean Koontz). He has recorded nearly 300 titles, from classic works by Tolstoy, Dante, Kafka, Whitman and Camus, to best-sellers by James Patterson and David Baldacci, and spiritual titles by The Dalai Lama and Thich Nhat Hahn. On screen, Ballerini is best known for his role as junkie "Corky Caporale" on The Sopranos (HBO) and as the star chef in the indie classic Dinner Rush. He has appeared in over 50 films and tv shows, including a series regular role in the critically acclaimed Quarry, (Cinemax)  and recurring roles in Boardwalk Empire (HBO), 24 (Fox) and Elementary (CBS). Ballerini's work as a narrator has garnered international attention. Articles on his work and career have appeared in The New York Times, The Guardian (UK), Aftenposten (Norway) and MediaPost (US), among others. In 2019 he recorded Robert Alter’s translation of The Hebrew Bible in its entirety. In 2020 he added Leo Tolstoy's War and Peace to his growing list of titles. He is also a two time winner of the Society of Voice Arts Award, and was recently named a “Golden Voice” by AudioFile Magazine, an honorific bestowed to only 30 narrators in the magazine’s 19 year history. Other authors Edoardo has voiced include Tom Wolfe, Eve Ensler, Italo Calvino, Carson McCullers, Jay McInerney, Stendhal, Stephen Greenblatt, Jeffrey Deaver, Danielle Steel, Chuck Palahniuk, Louis L’Amour, Adriana Trigiani, Isabel Allende, Stieg Larsson, James Salter, Paul Theroux and Jodi Picoult. Besides narrating audiobooks, Edoardo  is also a regular contributor to Audm, where he voices articles for The New York Times, The New Yorker, Vanity Fair, Atlantic Monthly, The London Review of Books, and many other publications. He is a graduate of Wesleyan University and lives in New York. https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/05/13/magazine/audiobooks-edoardo-ballerini.html https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/03/books/audiobook-narrators-diversity.html

History Riders Radio Podcast HRR 2420 for Week 24 of 2020 – Saturday 06/06/2020 to Friday 06/12/2020. History Riders, ride this Week’s Memory Trail with Doc Boyle to discover an event from Western History for each day of the week; all rounded up from the pages of Old West Daily Reader. Subjects Include: Great Seattle Fire; Johnny Behan; Alferd Packer; Beadle’s Dime Novels; Louis L’Amour; John Wayne; Gunfight at Stone Corral. (00:06:46)Please leave a FaceBook “Like” and share our link with a friend. Thanks for the visit! - oldwestdailyreader.comSupport the show (http://oldwestdailyreader.com)

In today’s episode of JJ Meets World, your host with the most J.J. Gordon and producer Tucker Lucas talk about their favorite books! There are some great recommendations in this episode, so check out the show notes for book links on Goodreads! LINKS JJ’s Books Guru: My Days with Del Close by Jeff Griggs https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/184704.Guru?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=XQmBqKY2dE&rank=1 Hatchet by Gary Paulsen https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/50.Hatchet?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=0J1lLxewuU&rank=1 Candy Girl: A Year in the Life of an Unlikely Stripper https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/29486.Candy_Girl?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=wrPq9ym0Xb&rank=1 Downtown Owl by Chuck Klosterman https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/2159007.Downtown_Owl?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=5DMw4I7ClX&rank=1 Tucker’s Books How to Draw Comics the Marvel Way by Stan Lee and John Buscema https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/599246.How_to_Draw_Comics_the_Marvel_Way?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=83NWXaBxbE&rank=1 The Junior Classics by Collier https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/22272822-the-young-folks-shelf-of-books A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L’Engle https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1309367.A_Wrinkle_in_Time The Magician’s Nephew by C.S. Lewis https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/65610.The_Magician_s_Nephew Tucker by Louis L’Amour https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/44006845-tucker The Silmarillion by J.R.R. Tolkien https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/77673.The_Silmarillion   Previous Episodes Referenced #183: Patrick Kirby - Level 99 http://www.jjmeetsworld.com/jj-meets-world-183-level-99/   JJ Meets World Official Links Website http://www.jjmeetsworld.com/ Patreon https://www.patreon.com/jjmeetsworld Merchandise https://shop.spreadshirt.com/jj-meets-world Facebook https://www.facebook.com/jjmeetsworldpodcast/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/jjmeetsworldpodcast/ Twitter https://twitter.com/jjmeetsworld?lang=en Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/jj-meets-world/id1367045742?ls=1&mt=2 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/0L9IGvJuUjFK0UOR9AIF5u YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh1WZrpC-XE57mRzi1bzPow Stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/jj-meets-world?refid=stpr Google Play https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Iwnpufw6f5qromxbbw6pq32rsya

On this episode of the Six-Gun Justice Podcast, co-hosts Paul Bishop and Richard Prosch take on one of the Western genre's biggest legends—Louis L'Amour...03:33 — Paul shares quick reviews of Cry Viva! by William Hopson and Sergeant Gringo by Jack Cummings05:26 — Rich covers both volumes of The Reel West 07:45 — Paul and Rich offer an overview of Louis L’Amour’s career 13:40 — Rich on L’Amour’s poems and short stories 15:50— Paul talks Hopalong Cassidy 19:27 — Rich’s favorite L’Amour titles 19:54 — Paul reviews the The Iron Marshal movie adaptation 23:34 — Rich and Paul dig into a mixed bag of L’Amour films 31:30 — What about L’Amour’s Lost Treasures? 32:45 —Shoot-outs and Shout-outs Coming up in Episode Six: 3:10 to Yuma (1957) Vs. 3:10 to Yuma (2007), as well as Weird Westerns— premiering Monday, April 27, 2020. Shaughnessy: The Iron Marshal at YouTube: https://youtu.be/aU2VckhQUCA Inspiration for Sixgun Justice comes from the good guys at the Paperback Warrior podcast: http://www.paperbackwarrior.com Special thanks to the Voices of the West Podcast and the Steve McQueen-centric podcast, Speeding Bullitt. A Word on Westerns at YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/AlgonquinCowboy Sixgun Justice Westerns is on Facebook, and you can visit our flagship web site for news, reviews, and features at: https://www.sixgunjustice.com Be sure to check out the new Quiz Feature. Support us at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sixgunjustice Please drop us an email at: sixgunjusticewesterns@gmail.com Thanks to our sponsor, Wolfpack Publishing, and all our friends and listeners. Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=suROpN0f2hQhThddyTchkgR4CytqmFW705g1jNJV3rCDT8OLxSCXKbf8j0oyifmCvb3fAW&fromUL=true&country.x=US&locale.x=en_US)

Titan, by Ron Chernow; Rough Riders, by Mark Lee Gardner; The Diamond of Jeru, by Louis L'Amour; and a mailbag!

Today’s author interview guest is Beau L’Amour, co-author of Louis L’Amour’s Lost Treasures: Mysterious Stories, Lost Notes, and Unfinished Manuscripts from One of the World’s Most Popular Novelists. “L’Amour is popular for all the right reasons. His books embody heroic […]

Four Seasons in Rome, Anthoney Doerr      | The Quick and the Dead, Louis L’Amour     | The Call of the Wild, Jack London | A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court, Mark Twain

Co-hosts Paul Bishop and Richard Prosch launch into an in depth discussion of current western writers living up to the reputations of the icons from the past...01:18 — Paul and Rich share a few reviews, including Muskrat Hill by Easy Jackson, the Australian TV-show, Mystery Road, Where the Wildflowers Dance by Phil Mills, Jr.06:22 —What was the first western book Rich ever read?07:53 —What western titles did Paul read first?10:31 -Paul reviews O’Rourke’s Revenge and Whiskey When We’re Dry.12:22— Paul and Rich go beyond the usual suspects of Louis L’Amour and Max Brand to shine a light on contemporary western writers who are dominating traditional Western publishing.14:00 — A look at the William W. Johnstone titles.16:09 — Where to start reading Johnstone?17:54 — Paul’s Ralph Compton title recommendations.19:29 — Rich and Paul visit about their own personal histories in the cowboy way.22:58 —Paul and Rich go back and forth, sharing their favorite western writers and their best books.28:15 — More western memories.32:40 —Shoot-outs and Shout-outsSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=suROpN0f2hQhThddyTchkgR4CytqmFW705g1jNJV3rCDT8OLxSCXKbf8j0oyifmCvb3fAW&fromUL=true&country.x=US&locale.x=en_US)

So many of you have requested ideas for family activities that appeal to ALL ages! Our children's ages ranges from infant to adult so we've got some experience finding things to do together that everyone enjoys. Whether it's a wholesome game night, a trip to a national park or creating and serving a fancy family dinner, we've got TONS of ideas to keep you and your kids occupied and bonding together as a family! Recommendations:Games: Clue, Settlers of Catan, Ticket to Ride, Monopoly, Chess, Blokus, Sorry, Quiddler, Rook, Checkers, Candyland, Chutes & Ladders, Connect 4, Otrio, Game of Life, Skyjo, War (and other kid-friendly card games), Uno, Set Movies: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, 7 Brides for 7 Brothers, The Sound of Music, Avatar the Last Airbender Audiobooks: Harry Potter, Oliver Twist, Louis L'amour (author), 5 children and It (or anything by Edith Nesbitt), Tom Sawyer, The Moffats, Robinson Crusoe Days for Girls (Non-profit organization creating reusable menstrual supplies for girls in underprivileged countries)

Saddle up for a wild ride as Paperback Warrior presents an All-Review Western Roundup. We discuss and review our favorite westerns including authors like Richard Matheson, Larry McMurtry, Louis L'Amour, Ralph Hayes and more! The hosts also discuss their favorites of the adult western genre including an epic crossover event featuring adult western heroes. (Music by Bensound)

In Crook County, the early 1880s were like something out of a Louis L'Amour novel: Masked riders galloping around by night, dispensing what they saw as justice. It all started with the lynching of an innocent man. (Part 1 of 2) (Prineville, Crook County; 1882) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/1211d-lynching-kicked-off-vigilante-rule-in-prineville.html)

In this introductory episode, hosts Paul Bishop and Richard Prosch talk about the inspiration and goals for the podcast while offering up their favorite western genre authors, TV shows, and movies.The free-wheeling conversation offers quick takes on writers Steve Frazee, Louis L’Amour, Ben Haas, Clair Huffaker, Frank O’Rourke, Mari Sandoz and others. Paul shares his love for The Magnificent Seven, The Professionals, Steve McQueen in Wanted: Dead or Alive, and Clint Walker in Cheyenne. Rich opines on Ride the High Country, The Outlaw Josie Wales, Maverick, and is challenged on The Rifleman. Episode One: West of the Imagination will premiere Monday, February 24, 2020.Help out a western TV legend at The Johnny Crawford Alzheimer’s Fund: https://tinyurl.com/wtykt7oBe sure to pick up the single best western fanzine ever, Justin Marriott’s Hot Lead: https://amzn.to/2GhShZR_Inspiration for Sixgun Justice comes from the good guys at the Paperback Warrior podcast: http://www.paperbackwarrior.comSixgun Justice Westerns is on Facebook, and you can visit our flagship web site for news, reviews, and features at: https://www.sixgunjustice.comSupport us at Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sixgunjusticePlease drop us an email at: sixgunjusticewesterns@gmail.comThanks to our sponsor, Wolfpack Publishing, and all our friends and listeners. Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=suROpN0f2hQhThddyTchkgR4CytqmFW705g1jNJV3rCDT8OLxSCXKbf8j0oyifmCvb3fAW&fromUL=true&country.x=US&locale.x=en_US)

On episode 26 of the Paperback Warrior Podcast, Tom explains the allure of The Saint series by Leslie Charteris, including a review of “Alias The Saint.” Eric covers Soldier of Fortune #2 by Peter McCurtin , and the guys have impromptu discussion about the work of Shepard Rifkin and Louis L’Amour. Listen on any podcast app or at paperbackwarrior.com. (Music by Bensound)

Beau L'Amour is the son of legendary author Louis L'Amour and he joins the show to discuss a project called, "Louis L'Amour's Lost Treasures." Beau helped produce two volumes of stories from his father's vast collection of unfinished and unpublished works. He gives some insight into those stories, and the Lost Treasures project as a whole, and many other things in this unique interview.

Movie Meltdown - Episode 508 This episode we’re joined by special guest Tony Moore. Now you probably know Tony as the co-creator of The Walking Dead comic series. Or if you are more of a comic fan, you also may know his titles like Battle Pope, Fear Agent and The Exterminators. And of course, in recent years, you’ve seen his work as part of several huge series for some of Marvel’s biggest characters.  But as usual, in our on-going series with artists, we’re going to start at the beginning and find out where Tony’s inspiration started, how it led to his success, and of course along the way… we’ll see just how the movies tie into his journey.  And as we work as hard as we can to put the toys back in the box before we’re done, we also bring up… Saturday-morning cartoons, detail-oriented, the thrill of being legitimately disturbed by something I've watched, 28 Days Later, Image Comics, Batman Returns, this infinity of drawing space, Mad Magazine, we got a literal death threats over that book, instant access, Lobo, Gerry Duggan and Brian Posehn, teaching illustration principles, entomology, so we had all the monsters that live in the Marvel Universe are like huddled in the sewers of New York City, I don't remember a time, ever, in my life that I wasn't drawing, Deadpool, taking tests competitively, Dark Horse Comics, Rohs Opera House, X-Men, a comics version of Louis L'Amour, pop culture junkie, Rick Remender, hillbilly heathens, Spike Lee, Masters of the Universe, corporate comics, EC Comics, Franken-Castle, a presentation on The Body Farm, Vampire: The Masquerade and we’ll do this thing... it'll be offensive… we'll get famous... it'll be awesome.  “I always say… it’s like we were standing in the ocean, holding a surfboard, and had no clue that the wave of a lifetime was right behind us.” For more on Tony Moore, go to: http://coloneltonymoore.com/

YOUR FAVORITE THRILLER: Thriller author Craig A Hart talks about his favorite thriller Last of the Breed by Louis L’Amour. A special episode of THE THRILLER FICTION PODCAST brought to you by Jim Heskett. ... and check out my interview on Craig's Games & Writers show! 

Western author Louis L’Amour is said to have lived in Choctaw, Oklahoma during the 1930s and 1940s. One listener wanted to know if the rumor is true, and, if so, where exactly was his home?

"Education of a Wandering Man" and "Last of the Breed" by Louis L'Amour.

How about a John Wayne classic? We discuss The Duke in Hondo (1953) as well as costar Geraldine Page, author Louis L'Amour, 3D film, and more! If you enjoy Film Frontier, follow Clarence, Felicity, and the show on social media!

Bill welcomes author Beau L'Amour to the show. Beau is a writer and entertainment industry jack-of-all-trades. He is the son of bestselling novelist Louis L'Amour and has managed his father's literary estate since 1988. Striving to maintain that legacy, he has done editorial work, revised unfinished manuscripts, managed a literary magazine and an audio/radio drama series, done art direction, been a comic book writer and producer and become an expert in marketing. In the years since his father passed away L'Amour has helped sell over 120 million books, nearly 5 million audio programs and placed a number of books of short stories (out of 16 posthumous collections) on the Best Seller lists. Should be awesome!

Welcome to AskALLi, the self-publishing advice broadcast from the Alliance of Independent Authors. This week it's our monthly IndieVoices' self-publishing salon with interviews conducted by ALLi Managing Editor Howard Lovy and updates from News Editor Dan Holloway. This Month's IndieVoices Back in 2009, Angelique L'Amour received news that she had cancer. But her first thought was not for herself. It was for her family, particularly her children. How was she going to hold things together for her kids while she went through the ordeal of chemotherapy? Cancer and parenthood are both all-encompassing. Can the two coexist? Well, Angelique literally wrote the book on how it's done. She published Chemo, Cupcakes and Carpools: How to go Through Chemo With Your Marriage, Your Family and Your Sanity Intact. And, if you think the last name L'Amour sounds familiar to you, you're right. She's also the daughter of author Louis L'Amour. I ask Angelique how and why she kept up a "normal" family life in an abnormal situation. She also explains why she chose to self-publish this cancer memoir and gives us a peek into her childhood as the daughter of a prolific author who died of cancer in 1988, when she was 24 years old. Find more author advice, tips and tools at our Self-publishing Author Advice Center: https://selfpublishingadvice.org, with a huge archive of nearly 2,000 blog posts, and a handy search box to find key info on the topic you need. And, if you haven’t already, we invite you to join our organization and become a self-publishing ally. You can do that at http://allianceindependentauthors.org. Now, go write and publish! About the Hosts Howard Lovy has been a journalist for more than 30 years, and has spent the last five years amplifying the voices of independent publishers and authors. He works with authors as a "book doctor" to prepare their work to be published. Howard is also a freelance business and technology writer, and is launching a new Jewish-themed podcast on Patreon. Find Howard on LinkedIn and Twitter. Dan Holloway is a novelist, poet and spoken word artist. He is the MC of the performance arts show The New Libertines Earlier this year he competed at the National Poetry Slam final at the Royal Albert Hall. His latest collection, The Transparency of Sutures, is available on Kindle

Louis L'Amour's The Walking Drum, a historical novel set circa the 12th century in Europe and the Middle East, is less concerned with being an adventure story and more concerned with telling the reader about worlds that are different from their own. Mathurin Kerbouchard isn't always the most complex character, but the things he learns, the places he goes, and the people he meets all come together to form a novel that evokes American Westerns but is set far away from the American West.

Louis L'Amour's The Walking Drum, a historical novel set circa the 12th century in Europe and the Middle East, is less concerned with being an adventure story and more concerned with telling the reader about worlds that are different from their own. Mathurin Kerbouchard isn't always the most complex character, but the things he learns, the places he goes, and the people he meets all come together to form a novel that evokes American Westerns but is set far away from the American West.

Angelique L’Amour is the daughter of author Louis L’Amour, and like her father, she is a prolific writer dedicated to her craft. She wrote her first piece at age 4.  Along her writing journey, she made a successful detour in the film industry, acting on film and stage. A cancer diagnosis in 2009 led to her series of positive, practical “Girlfriend’s Guides to Cancer”.  She now dedicates substantial time to advocacy and awareness efforts. Angeligue combines her gift into a combination of grace, humor, positivity, gratitude, and practicality. She lends her unique ability and helps others bring their stories to life, having created a Creative Writing program where she nurtures writers as an Author Coach. Join us on a positive journey through an interesting and intentional life. A FEW FINE POINTS OF THE CONVERSATION A daughter first: life as the daughter of the famed writer Louis L’Amour. His habits as a writer, as a storyteller and the routines of a researcher’s family Formative influences (other than her dad) in Angelique’s life Angelique’s first piece of writing — it was at age 4. What her creative process looks like Writer’s Block — is it real? We talk about fear. What is it? What can you do about it? Angelique’s cancer diagnosis in 2009 and how it led to her “girlfriend’s guide” series. Handling the big issues of life: what if I die? What do I do about my kids? Unusual market niches for cancer practicalities The power of support. The decision to remain private or to share information Angelique’s acting career in Los Angeles and the shift to her writing life Creating an intentional life Angelique’s books in the works include a middle grade fiction (mystery), spiritual self help book, and several novels. Stay up-to-date on the status via her website Listen to the end to hear Angelique’s message about perfection and bringing your gift(s) forward. And so much more EPISODE RESOURCES Angelique L’Amour's website with resources, Author Coaching, writing, speaking opportunities, and more “Girlfriend Guide” series to cancer: Chemo, Cupcakes, and Carpools:  How to Go Through Chemo with Your Family, Your Marriage, and Your Sanity Intact Keeping Your Gratitude Intact Journal Keeping Your Sanity Intact Organizer Cancer survivor Twitter Chat:  #BCSM on Monday night Connect with Angelique L’Amour on: Twitter |  Instagram  | LinkedIn  | Facebook Jan’s intuition course: How to Hear What You Know — A Course on Developing Your Intuition to Practically Guide You Through Life Jan’s website Life Purpose Quiz Connect with Jan on: Twitter |  Instagram  | LinkedIn  | Facebook Thanks for listening. To catch all the episodes as they’re released, subscribe and please consider leaving a rating or review. It helps ensure the success and future of this podcast and is very appreciated!  Inquire here for sponsorship opportunities.

Girls on Games' Leah Jewer joins Jared for a remote interview on moose stew, Louis L'Amour, the RDR trailer, and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adam gives Leslie yawning lessons, Adam was really into this scene, Leslie's mom made a mistake when she taught her about the birds and the bees which traumatized her neighbor. Charlie does a great job in this scene, flat screens were a splurge and a big deal in 2009, there is too much rubbing for Louis L'Amour's taste, Edward's lumping around again.  

Adam's mustache ride experiences technical difficulties, Leslie's Apple Watch was targeted by Adobe, Adam suggests that the Cullens should have played a game of polite chicken, Adam gets a point for listening, case due is not the same as K. Stew.   Adam proposes a theory about why Edward could leave his window open, we wonder how Edward makes semen, poop blankets protect you from cockatiel poop, we create some pod magic, Adam sheds light in the complexities of wire work.   We discover an inside joke between K. Stew and R. Patt, there are some big problems with Edward taking Bella on a spider monkey ride, Louis L'Amour would not approve of the tracking scene. Leslie shares her tactic when she feels scared and alone in the woods.  

We get ready for a long and important chapter, Bella's girls from Phoenix are missing in the book but she misses estrogen, nightmare A/V guy makes an appearance, Louis L'Amour strikes again, Adam continues his quest to keep people alive in the desert, Edward's furious voice causes a spill in aisle 4, Adam is late for a class, we play a terrible game called "what Leslie would let Keanu spit into her mouth" and cross a line, another trope comes out, we break up for about thirty seconds, our moms experienced the 60s and 70s in wildly different ways, Joss Whedon killed us in an alternate timeline, Edward's coat smells either like a cool breeze over the mountain or B.O., and we'll never look at creamed corn the same way again.

BRB will be right back. Going Vegan with Internet Drugs and Bagels: Montreal vs New York Brad Pitt Jaw BRB Book Club: Elena Ferrante, Louis L’Amour, and Monster Hunters Podcacting: Heavy Metal Space Orgy Skinwalkers, Corpse Monsters, and Binge Eating

Do you have a book or two in you? Do you know someone with a great story? What are you waiting for? Listen in and meet some surprising new authors. It's never too late. “Start writing, no matter what. The water does not flow until the faucet is turned on.” ― Louis L'Amour xo Kc www.kacey.co

There's a great quote by author Louis L'Amour that says, "Knowledge is like money: to be of value it must circulate, and in circulating it can increase in quantity and, hopefully, in value." If we consider how many unique experiences we've all had, it's easy to see how the knowledge we've gained through each of our life lessons and experiences can become a powerful form of currency in someone else's life. In our own lives, we cash in on the lessons we've learned as soon as we make different or better choices than we did in the past (presumably before we knew better). Rather than letting those lessons end with just our experience, we should pass that wisdom along to the people in our lives and share what we know with our network in an effort to build up our communities and the new generation coming up behind us...

Beau L'Amour was born in Los Angeles, California. His father was Louis L'Amour, a well known author of magazine and paperback fiction. His mother was Katherine Adams, the daughter of a silent movie actress and a southern California real estate developer. Throughout a good deal of his youth Beau lived in West Hollywood, an unincorporated section of Los Angeles county, known as a center of counter-culture and beatnik life. He grew up surrounded by his parents eclectic and eccentric group of friends; Austrian philosophers, American Indians, FBI agents, members of the Hollywood Ten, Eastern European refugees, Thai aristocracy, mysteriously talented dealers in primitive art and a wide array of writers, from Ray Bradbury to Jim Thompson. MENTIONS:New to Wordslinger Press, pick up Writing a Better Book DescriptionPick up a copy of Kevin Tumlinson's newest Dan Kotler archaeological thriller The Girl in the Mayan Tomb - https://books2read.com/mayan-tombCONNECT ONLINE:Website(s): http://beaulamour.com/index.html http://www.louislamourslosttreasures.com http://louislamour.com/aboutlouis/biography.htm http://www.thediamondofjeruaudio.com Twitter handle(s): Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BeauDLAmourAmazon Author page: https://www.amazon.com/Beau-LAmour/e/B00FVVNKGE/THIS WEEK’S INDIE PUBLISHING NEWS:Amazon targets Kindle Publishing Scams — Finally. I mean, seriously, this story should have been a headline years ago. But finally Amazon is taking steps to cut down on scams and abuse from unscrupulous authors using their Kindle Direct Publishing service. Amazon has filed five complaints against authors who are violating the terms of service, with everything from trafficking in fake reviews to “link abuse,” where an author puts a link in the front of the book that sends readers to the back of the book, in an effort to capitalize on Amazon’s page reads policy. Amazon is seeking more than half a million dollars in damages from five authors. It remains to be seen whether these actions will curtail some of KDP’s woes, but a start is a start. — http://bit.ly/WPC146-Amazon-LawsuitMicrosoft quietly rolls out E-Bookstore — Authors looking to reach a very specific and narrow group of readers can rejoice … Microsoft has finally rolled out its eBook store, which is available exclusively to users of the Windows 10 operating system. Ebooks can be purchased via the Microsoft Store app, or on Microsoft’s website. When asked if Microsoft will eventually support devices beyond Windows 10, such as the prolific and near universal Apple iPhone or the stunningly popular Google Android platform, Microsoft replied in the vaguest terms possible. Which means “no, but maybe.Someday. If we get around to it.” — http://bit.ly/WPC146-MicrosoftSmashwords Founder Mark Coker thinks Indies are losing their independence — Citing an ever-increasing dependence on KDP Select, Mark Coker wrote in the Huffington post that “Authors who now derive 100% of their sales from Amazon are no longer indie authors. They’re dependent authors. I suppose we have indie authors and de-authors now.” A bit cynical, but does he have a point? Personally, I believe the “independent” in “independent authors” is more about owning your career and being in control of your decisions, but Coker’s point is that dependence on one sales channel will lead to losing options. Whether this is the future of Indies, we really can’t say. Definitely food for thought, though.— http://bit.ly/WPC146-CokerTHIS EPISODE OF THE WORDSLINGER PODCAST IS SPONSORED BY:Draft2Digital—Convert, publish, and distribute your book worldwide, with support the whole way. https://draft2digital.com/wordslingerWordslinger Press—This is your chance to start your indie author career right. Pick up books and other products to help you build and grow a successful writing career. Start growing at http://wordslingerpodcast.comSupport this show: Subscribe and share!Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/wordslingerpodcastPick something up to read that will be tough to put down—Archeological Thrillers, Science Fiction, YA Fantasy and more, at https://kevintumlinson.com/books ___GOT A QUESTION FOR KEVIN AND HIS GUESTS?CALL 281-809-WORD (9673)

Amanda and Jenn discuss Alaska reads, classics, LGBTQ+ YA, and more in this week's episode of Get Booked. This episode is sponsored by Genius: The Game by Leopoldo Gout and The Secret Agent Training Manual by Elizabeth Singer Hunt.     Questions 1. Hi! I'll be visiting a few cities in Alaska this summer, and I was wondering if you could recommend some books set in (relatively) modern day Alaska. Most books set in Alaska I've seen focus on either the Gold Rush, the Yukon (where no really lives...?), being stranded in the wilderness and having to survive, or some combination thereof. I'm more interested in the everyday lives of people in Alaska. Do these kinds of books set in Alaska even exist? Please let me know! I'm open to fiction, non-fiction, and even poetry. --Jess   2. Hello, I am the public librarian in a small (fairly conservative) town. We have a limited YA collection that has been slowly been building over the years. There is a real lack of diversity in the collection, especially concerning LBGT books. I am looking for books that cover this area but aren't overly explicit or fantasy as much of the YA collection is fantasy. Thank you! --Maggie   3. I just discovered your podcast and am loving catching up on all the back episodes, so thanks! I am a fiction revert book lover. After reading Beverly Cleary and Roald Dahl under the covers with a flashlight, I gave up reading in high school and college when a bad English teacher killed it for me (besides Harry Potter and cliffs notes). Only in the last few years have I really begun to fall in love with reading fiction. And more than anything, I'm really digging reading all the classics I missed. I know that I missed so many good books in all those years, and it's hard to navigate which to go for. I would like to pick ones that would be five star material. Some of my favorites have been To Kill a Mockingbird, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, Anne of Green Gables, Rebecca, A Wrinkle in Time, and Count of Monte Cristo. I'm looking for classics, although contemporary classics would be great too. Thanks so much!! --Ally   4. Hi ladies first off, just wanted to say how comforting and glad i am to have discovered your podcast recently. Hearing about such a wide array of books, comics and audiobooks has really made me feel like my reading world has been such a narrow one but also has made me really excited to expand my reading experiences Okay, i have noticed that i have started reading less and less as i grow up and over the past couple of years, i would be lucky if i could even read 2 books a years. I really want to get back into one of my first love in storytelling but am kind of at a lost to where to start. im looking for any kind of book that will just have me absolutely engrossed and fall back into love with reading. i usually read YA of young character centred books but am totally open to anything new. the last couple of books i read that reminded me how much i love reading were: Eleanor and Park by Rainbow rowell Trouble is a friend of mine by Stephanie tromly The Outsiders by S.E Hinton and Viral series by Kathy Reichs --Dami   5. Hi Jenn and Amanda! I love reading about people bonding with their dogs. However, I find that 99% of the time, if the dog plays a key role in the book then something terrible will happen to it. Can you help me find a happy book about dogs that will not wrench my heart out and bring me to tears? I read What the Dog Knows by Cat Warren and enjoyed her style of non-fiction. I would prefer a fiction recommendation at the moment, but I am open to any recommendations! Thank you! --Marie   6. I'm based in the UK and love the access that your show gives me to a wider range of books. I am in a book club and when it's my turn to choose I like to challenge the group (the others often usually pick contemporary literary fiction which is great but it's great to try something different). I fancy reading a graphic novel as I've not read one before but am scared off by the fantasy and comic book characters. Can you suggest 3 options that may be more of my thing? Thanks --Janine   7. Hi Jenn and Amanda! I am a retired first-grade teacher and for the last year or so have been channeling my love for reading aloud into reading to my father-in-law, who lives in a care center near my home. I am wondering if you have any suggestions for things he might enjoy. He is in his early 80s. He had a stroke a few years ago, resulting in some limitations with short-term memory, so short stories and/or plots that are not too hard to follow between reading sessions work best. (I usually go a couple times each week.) He LOVES westerns, cowboy stories, old movies, and generally adventurous/action-packed plot lines. We have read quite a few Louis L'Amour books and short stories. I am looking for things that are generally upbeat, and not too risque. Thank you so much! --Kathy   8. Hi! Money has been short lately but I finally have enough to invest in some really great books! Do you have any suggestions on what books and authors are worth my hard earned money? I will read anything, preferably fiction and if it's longer than 600 pages I will be very happy. Would also enjoy something that's not western culture. Thank you! --Hanna   Books Discussed Dot Journaling by Rachel Wilkerson Miller Into the Water by Paula Hawkins Baby It's Cold Outside by Addison Fox If You Lived Here, I’d Know Your Name by Heather Lende Tash Hearts Tolstoy by Kathryn Ormsbee Little & Lion by Brandy Colbert The Woman In White Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston Done Dirt Cheap by Sarah Nicole Lemon An Ember in the Ashes by Sabaa Tahir Stay by Allie Larkin Dog On It by Spencer Quinn Alias Vol 1 by Brian Michael Bendis Can’t We Talk About Something More Pleasant by Roz Chast The Sisters Brothers by Patrick deWitt The Rise of Ransom City by Felix Gilman A Brief History of Seven Killings by Marlon James Sacred Games by Vikram Chandra

Ian Stansel's fantastic first novel THE LAST COWBOYS OF SAN GERONIMO plays with the genre expectations of Westerns by setting the murder-revenge in northern California wine country. James and Ian discuss storytelling economy, bringing dead characters to life, horse-y literature, and conclude, "There are a lot of books." Then editor Naomi Gibbs and James discuss her career path working on 'orphaned' novels like Ian's.     - Ian and James discuss: SHOTGUN LOVESONGS by Nickolas Butler  Farrar, Straus & Giroux  Graywolf  Roxane Gay  Sherman Alexie  Cormac McCarthy  THE SISTERS BROTHERS by Patrick DeWitt  NEWS OF THE WORLD by Paulette Jiles  Louis L'Amour  Larry McMurtry  The Kentucky Book Fair  Houghton Mifflin Harcourt  BLACK BEAUTY by Anna Sewell  THE MARE by Mary Gaitskill  Dick Francis  THE WAKE OF FORGIVENESS by Bruce Machart  THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN (remake) dir by Antoine Fuqua  NO COUNTRY FOR OLD MEN by Cormac McCarthy  NO COUNTRY FOR OLD MEN (film) dir by the Coen Bros  THE GREAT GATSBY by F. Scott Fitzgerald  Bob Dylan  Daniel Woodrell  HELL OR HIGH WATER dir by David Mackenzie  - Naomi and James discuss: Whitman College  Counterpoint Press  Columbia Publishing Course  Bloomsbury Publishing Gary Snyder  Jack Shoemaker  Politics & Prose  Craig Johnson  Cormac McCarthy  Larry McMurtry  Edward Abbey -  http://tkpod.com / tkwithjs@gmail.com / Twitter: @JamesScottTK Instagram: tkwithjs / Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tkwithjs/

Part 3 of 3 with popular singer/songwriter & acoustic guitar wiz, Nici Peper! We discuss: Louis L'amour, Amos Lee & hear Nici perform two new songs live! Enjoy! *** Also, thoughts on the passing of Plums legend, John Bidon. ***

Charlie Daniels is a legend in the country music world, we sat down with Charlie at his studio and discussed the state of the union, square dancing, Louis L'amour, and Charlies Rapper Persona. We also talk about D-Day and what was happening in America at that time. Check out the podcast and go to 5.11 Tactical Facebook to win an Operator Axe.

True education is available to anyone.  We live in a golden age for independent self education.  Learn how to create your own amazing education in this Effortless English Show. https://effortlessenglishclub.com/true-education-louis-lamour

In this episode, the Write Pack celebrates the life of Louis L'Amour and discuss making larger than life characters. What were some of the ways Louis L’Amour created his vast amount of fiction?Why are larger than life characters needed in fiction?And more    All episodes available at:    -  iTunes    -  Blog Talk Radio    -  TuneIn    - YouTube    -  And other platforms New episodes every Sunday Newsletter: http://tinyurl.com/jsn2g4y Write Pack Radio Facebook: http://tinyurl.com/zzcwsmy Write Pack Radio Tumblr: http://tinyurl.com/jqjstll Write Pack Radio Twitter: http://tinyurl.com/h7hj6je Winding Trails Media Facebook: http://tinyurl.com/zxanug2 Winding Trails Media Tumblr: http://tinyurl.com/zg8jl6b Winding Trails Media Twitter: http://tinyurl.com/hkkkfgn YouTube: http://tinyurl.com/h92m9ao Music: by Meredith Tate and Music: http://www.purple-planet.com

KEVIN FROLEIKS @KevinFroleiks and @LRTpodcast MARGARET DODGE @MargaretDodge The Books: “The Artist’s Way” by Julia Cameron “The Jungle” by Upton Sinclair “Moby Dick” by Herman Melville “The Moviegoer” by Walker Percy “Getting Things Done” by David Allen “The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing” and “Spark Joy” by Marie Kondo “The Kilkenny Series” by Louis L’Amour “1984” by George Orwell “The Last Policeman” Ben H. Winters “The Power Broker” by Robert Caro “The Trial,” “The Castle,” and “America” by Franz Kafka “The Story of Ferdinand” by Munro Leaf “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy” by Douglas Adams Judy Blume “Light in August” by William Faulkner “The Water Theif” by Nicholas Lamar Soutter “The Very Persistent The Music: “Gentle As” by Elbow, “Fantasy in C Major, Op. 17, III” by Robert Schumann, and “4 Degrees” by Ahnoni Writing: (River Writing) 5 minute free write to “How To Be a Poet: To Remind Myself” by Wendell Berry Notes: I was looking for the podcast I referenced about mastering a craft in the middle ages and came up short. If I do find, I will post here. #inkandworm #rfb #names #letsreadtogether #theworstlandlord #amsr #autonomoussensorymeridianresponse #dodgecity #riverwriting #nanseymore #wildwriting #lauriewagner #juliacameron #theartistsway #morningpages #wendell #sound #sustainableprojects #comedy #podcasts #thesouth #southerngothic #preachervspastor #middleageeducation #mastersguild #vocation #skills #religion #elevatorpitch #readanygoodbookslately #bookpitches #booklobby #structure #ideas #liveradio #gratitude #foldingclothes #zen #mandala #piano #wildwest #popupbooks #compassion #projects #productivity #thenewyorker

Hondo is a 1953 Western film starring John Wayne and directed by John Farrow. The screenplay is based on the July 5, 1952 Collier's short story "The Gift of Cochise" by Louis L'Amour. The book Hondo was a novelization of the film also written by L'Amour, and published by Gold Medal Books in 1953. The supporting cast features Geraldine Page as Wayne's leading lady, Ward Bond, James Arness and Leo Gordon.Louis L'Amour's Hondo.mp4

The Quick and the Dead is a 1987 television movie, based on the 1973 novel by Louis L'Amour, directed by Robert Day and starring Sam Elliott, Tom Conti, Kate Capshaw, Kenny Morrison and Matt Clark.A mysterious stranger rides into a homesteading family's life when they are attacked by a ruthless gang.Louis L'Amour's The Quick And the Dead (1987).mp4

Tom Shaughnessy was iron-tough, but he was no lawman. Back in New York, he'd been the strong-arm for an infamous Irish gang. But when he jumped a westbound train to escape a deadly street war, fate sent him to a small Kansas town on the brink of its own violent battle. The townspeople were sorely in need of a marshal, and they convinced Shaughnessy to pin on the badge. Based on the Louis L'Amour novel "The Iron Marshal". With Matthew Settle, Linda Kozlowski, Tom Bower, Sarah Paulson.Louis L'Amour's Shaughnessy (The Iron Marshal) 1-2.mp4 

Stranger on Horseback is a 1955 American Western film directed by Jacques Tourneur starring Joel McCrea. The screenplay is based on a story by Louis L'Amour. A circuit judge in the old west attempts to bring a suspected killer to justice. The judge runs afoul of the killer's rich cattle baron father in the process.Louis L'Amour's Stranger on Horseback.mp4 

Colonel Utah Blaine, held captive by the Army of the Revolution, broke out of jail and headed north from Mexico with nothing but the clothes on his back. Then he found new trouble struggling at the end of a noose–and stepped in just in time to save the life of a Texas rancher. The would-be executioners were the rancher’s own men, looking to steal his land.  Based on the Louis L'Amour novel. Stars Rory Calhoun, Susan Cummings, Angela Stevens. 1957Louis L'Amour 's Utah Blaine.mp4

Louis L'Amour brings you the Wild West as you've never heard it before. This classic story,Strawhouse Trail On a seldom-used smugglers' trail between Mexico and Austin, a man lies dying. Texas Ranger Chick Bowdrie hears the shots ring out in the canyon, but he can't get to the man before he dies. Bowdrie takes the stranger's body to Valverde, the nearest town. Upon arriving at Valverde, a crowd gathers, watchful and silent as Bowdrie tells his story to the sheriff. In the crowd is the beautiful blonde Rose Murray, owner of the RM Ranch. She appears especially affected by the sight of the dead stranger. Rose explains to Bowdrie that she has reason to believe the stranger was coming to see her in order to right a terrible wrong. Twenty years ago, the Chilton Gang robbed her family. The loss of their gold brought the family to the edge of poverty and, Rose is convinced, caused the premature death of her father. But the gold stolen from the RM Ranch was never found. And once Bowdrie discovers the identity of the dead man, he wonders if the surviving members of the Chilton Gang have returned to recover the hidden loot. Then a sniper takes a shot at Bowdrie, and suddenly, it's personal. Purchase Louis L'Amour products Here