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  2. Category:Western (genre) novels - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Western_(genre...

    S. Savage Range; Scarlet Plume; Shalako (novel) Shane (novel) The Ship of Souls; Sisters (Lynne Cheney novel) The Sisters Brothers; Six-Gun Snow White; Slocum (westerns)

  3. 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.

  4. 16 of the Best Book Series for Adults, No Matter What Genre ...

    www.aol.com/16-best-book-series-adults-000000270...

    The young adult genre has gained plenty of traction in the publishing world, thanks in part to popular book adaptations like The Giver, The Maze Runner and our personal favorite, The Hunger Games.

  5. The 45 Best Books of 2023 You Won’t Put Down - AOL

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    The best new books of 2023 cover every genre. Read and reviewed by Bazaar editors and avid readers, these best new books are entertaining and propulsive.

  6. ALA Notable lists - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ALA_Notable_lists

    ALA Notable Books for Adults (established 1944) is an annual list selected by the Reference and User Services Association (RUSA), a division of the ALA. Within RUSA, a 12-member Notable Books Council selects "25 very good, very readable, and at times very important fiction, non-fiction, and poetry books for the adult reader." [1]

  7. USA TODAY’s Books Reporter read 50 books this year. Here are the stories that stuck with her the most in 2024, including "Intermezzo" and "James."

  8. 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.

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