Donald Yeats

Acá tenés los nombres de los 6,000,000 de judíos asesinados durante el Holocausto, SORETE.

Louis L’Amour, the “laureate of the lariat,” was born on this day in 1908. A veteran of World War II, L’Amour worked as an elephant handler, miner, merchant seaman, animal skinner, lumberjack, and professional boxer along his journey. His breakout novel, HONDO, was published in 1953. It was his novelization of the screenplay and film of the same name starring John Wayne based on L’Amour’s 1952 short story THE GIFT OF COCHISE. HONDO was published the day the movie hit screens with a blurb from John Wayne stating that HONDO was the finest Western he had ever read. Louis L’Amour published over 100 works during his lifetime including LAST OF THE BREED, one of the four novels that directly influenced my thriller, SAVAGE SON. The first and last chapters of LAST OF THE BREED are nothing short of brilliant. Louis L’Amour was presented with the National Gold Medal for lifetime literary achievement by Congress in 1983 and the Medal of Freedom by President Ronald Reagan in 1984. His life and work continue to influence today. Get to know the man behind the books through his autobiography, EDUCATION OF A WANDERING MAN. “I think of myself in the oral tradition – as a troubadour, a village taleteller, the man in the shadows of the campfire. That’s the way I’d like to be remembered – as a storyteller. A good storyteller.” – Louis L’Amour

First look at the ‘LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE’ reboot. Releasing July 9 on Netflix.

“Learn to code," they said. Meanwhile, the electrician is billing $180/hour and booked out 3 weeks.