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Frases de Louis L'Amour
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Louis L'Amour, seudónimo de Louis Dearborn LaMoore fue un escritor estadounidense de ficción, principalmente novela del oeste.

De ascendencia franco-irlandesa, Louis L'Amour vivió en la frontera canadiense de su país y a edad muy temprana, quince años, dejó a su familia para ganarse la vida. Lector voraz y bibliófilo, escribió desde muy joven relatos de aventuras que publicaba en revistas y se hallaban rigurosamente documentados históricamente. Su primera novela, Hondo, es de 1953. Desde entonces escribió más de 85, la mitad adaptadas al cine o la televisión, escribió cuatro novelas del personaje Hopalong Cassidy, The Rustlers of West Fork, Trail to Seven Pines, Riders of High Rock y Trouble Shooter todas bajo el seudónimo de Tex Burns, si bien negó haber escrito este material durante casi treinta y ocho años.[1]​ Su obra ha sido traducida a más de doce idiomas, y es uno de los autores más vendidos entre los escritores de novelas de aventuras y del oeste. En 1983 recibió la Medalla de Oro Nacional Especial del Congreso de los Estados Unidos y en 1984 la Medalla de la Libertad. Wikipedia  

✵ 22. marzo 1908 – 10. junio 1988
Louis L'Amour: 65   frases 0   Me gusta

Louis L'Amour: Frases en inglés

“Only one who has learned much can fully appreciate his ignorance.
He knows well the limits of his knowledge and how much is waiting to be learned.”

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Louis L'Amour

Fuente: Education of a Wandering Man (1989), Ch. 11

“I sat very still, as befitted a small boy among strangers, staring wide-eyed into a world I did not know. I was six years old and my father was dying.”

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Louis L'Amour

Fuente: The Lonesome Gods (1983), Ch. 1, first lines

“Your pa had seven years at sea, mostly in foreign parts.
You’ve heard him talk. He’s got a way about him, a way with words. He can make the temple bells tinkle for you, and you can just hear them big old elephants shuff-shuffling along, the priests callin’ folks to prayer and the like.
Your pa learned a sight of things most folks never even hear of. I’ve seen scholars back off an’ look at your pa, amazed.
You take these Injuns, now. You look at the way they live and you’ll say they don’t amount to much, but what are they thinkin’? What do they know? What memories do they have? They want different things, boy, and they consider different things important. Many a thing we’d give anything to know, they just take for granted.
Some of these Injuns, maybe all of them, they’re in tune with something. I don’t know what. But some of them have lost touch with it, and others are losin’ touch. Goin’ the white folks’ way might seem the likely thing to do, but maybe they lose as much as they gain.”

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Louis L'Amour

Fuente: The Lonesome Gods (1983), Ch. 11

“Many people know how to get money, but few know how to keep it. Wise investments are always based on information, Johannes, so the more you know, the better.”

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Louis L'Amour

Fuente: The Lonesome Gods (1983), Ch. 19

“It is often said that one has but one life to live, but that is nonsense. For one who reads, there is no limit to the number of lives that may be lived, for fiction, biography, and history offer an inexhaustible number of lives in many parts of the world, in all periods of time.”

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Louis L'Amour

Fuente: Education of a Wandering Man (1989), Ch. 1