All the Pretty Horses News

Based upon Cormac McCarthy's 1992 novel of the same name, ATPH is essentially a post-WWII road movie focusing upon the travels and adventures of two young Texans by the names of John Grady Cole and Lacey ...

“Confrontation and contention is like food to me”

ST. MARYS, Pa. - Welcome to the home of Straub beer, Pennsylvania elk, and a book club that has been meeting for 48 years. via Philly.com

From the Cormac McCarthy novel, a post-WWII cowboy movie, not quite a purebred Western, a little like The Hi-Lo Country . via San Diego Reader

Amy has a special place in her heart for Maker's Mark, sausage McMuffins and horrible band names. via Willamette Week

“Let the school board set the community standard.”

Should Kansas teachers ask their school boards to review any outside classroom materials that parents might challenge as obscene?Or would that waste a school board’s time?Those questions were at the ... via KansasCity.com

They call themselves Editors , but really they should just be called Proofreaders. via Madison.com

“Both are epic in scope, cosmically resonant, obsessed with open space and with language, exploring vast uncharted distances with a fanatically patient minuteness.”

Novelist, recluse... guest on Oprah. Ten things that make Cormac McCarthy special. via Times Online

“I think he's the greatest living American writer”

The Southwestern Writers Collection at Texas State University-San Marcos has purchased the archives of novelist Cormac McCarthy, a winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award. via Hollywood Reporter

John Grady Cole, a sixteen year old cowboy, and his best friend, Lacey Rawlins, crossing the border to move south to Mexico. via WDWB-TV Southfield

“We all get what's comin' to us.”

Three out of five stars Cory Lewis Issue date: 11/13/07 Section: Arts While a surprisingly large number of movies are based on novels, rarely does a film's effect on its audience match the novel's effect on its ... via The Tufts Daily

Film review I guess I was drawn to seeing "3:10 to Yuma" because of the ranching. via Summit Daily News