Honor Doesn’t Sleep (Westward Saga Western) (A Western Adventure Fiction)
The most egregious use of this overused stock cowboy? Could be.
Honor Doesn’t Sleep (Westward Saga Western) (A Western Adventure Fiction)
The most egregious use of this overused stock cowboy? Could be.
Is that Leonardo diCaprio, as The Kid, in The Quick and The Dead, with a painted on goatee and blackened hair?
No, that’s a close-up of a stock western photo that I’m become able to identify at fifty paces.
Alrighty, then. (Still looks like LdC in that movie, IMHO, but hey, thanks for enlightening me. Now I’m going to feel compelled to go look for the damn stock photo.)
It’s this one, and you’re welcome.
OH, yes, and you’re right, I have seen that one, brother. More like this, less like the up-close and personal (and repainted with photoshop) version above.
Thank you, dear.
I could be cynical and suspect it was photoshopped to hide the watermarks.
I had a long criticism this photo. Short version: I suspect chaps or a duster were worn as terrain or weather required but not together as a fashion statement.
That appears to be a 1930s German Walther pistol holster with a magazine pouch and loops for a cleaning rod, unlike any holsters I’ve seen in Old West history magazines.
Stock photo for “drug store cowboy”.
Honor may not sleep, but Competence appears to be pulling a Rip Van Winkle.
At least the font ain’t Bleeding Cowboys.
Don’t give them ides for a revised cover
“A western adventure fiction.” Not a novel, not a story, a “fiction.”
In this episode of The LBC Jungle we discover an example of a very rare beast. Seen here in its natural habitat, it blends so well into its surroundings that it’s almost invisible except to a highly trained observer. We refer, of course, to the elusive Curly Apostrophe.