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  2. Western fiction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_fiction

    Western fiction is a genre of literature set in the American Old West frontier and typically set from the late eighteenth to the late nineteenth century. [1] Well-known writers of Western fiction include Zane Grey from the early 20th century and Louis L'Amour from the mid-20th century.

  3. List of Western fiction authors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Western_fiction...

    This is a list of some notable authors in the western fiction genre. Part of a series on: Westerns; Media; Film; Television; Literature; Visual arts; Dime novels ...

  4. Western (genre) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_(genre)

    The Western is a genre of fiction typically set in the American frontier (commonly referred to as the "Old West" or the "Wild West") between the California Gold Rush of 1849 and the closing of the frontier in 1890, and commonly associated with folk tales of the Western United States, particularly the Southwestern United States, as well as Northern Mexico and Western Canada.

  5. The Magnificent 20: The greatest Westerns of all time - AOL

    www.aol.com/magnificent-20-greatest-westerns...

    The western is one of the most beloved genres of all. Below is a reminder of some of the greatest entries in the western canon. 20. Ride Lonesome (Budd Boetticher, 1959) The pick of Boetticher and ...

  6. Category:Western (genre) novels - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Category:Western_(genre)_novels

    Canadian Western novels (2 P) G. Novels by Zane Grey (14 P) L. Novels by Louis L'Amour (7 P) Little House books (14 P) S. Space Western novels (1 C, 6 P)

  7. Great Books of the Western World - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Books_of_the_Western...

    The project for the Great Books of the Western World began at the University of Chicago, where the president, Robert Hutchins, worked with Mortimer Adler to develop there a course of a type originated by John Erskine at Columbia University in 1921, with the innovation of a "round table" approach to reading and discussing great books among professors and undergraduates.