Full-color photos. Trace the history and lore of a favorite folk hero--from ancient Mongolian herdsmen to South American gauchos to good ol' American cowpokes. Photos of actual clothing worn by famous cowboys and outlaws are included.
David Murdoch Books






The American West
- 200 pages
- 7 hours of reading
States that the Wild West of Hollywood and American folklore is nothing more than a functional myth. The author presents a sustained analysis of how the myth originated, and why? He demonstrates that the myth was invented, for the most part deliberately, and then outgrew the purpose of its inventors. schovat popis
Ana Markovic
- 180 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Ana Markovic awakens from a near-fatal alcohol-induced stupor on the streets of Toronto, grappling with fragmented memories of a haunting dream experienced during her unconsciousness. As she pieces together her past, the narrative explores themes of survival, redemption, and the struggle against addiction, inviting readers into Ana's journey of self-discovery and resilience amidst the challenges of her reality.
DK Eyewitness Books: North American Indian
Discover the Rich Cultures of American Indians--From Pueblo Dwellers to Inuit Hun
- 72 pages
- 3 hours of reading
Richly illustrated with full-color photographs, this guide explores the diverse civilizations of North American Indians. It features unique artifacts such as bear claw necklaces, Blackfeet teepee models, and Cheyenne war bonnets. Readers will discover the cultural significance of love dolls, the musical use of turtle shells, and the meanings behind Haida totem pole carvings, among other fascinating insights into the daily lives and traditions of these indigenous peoples.
The American West: The Invention of a Myth
- 148 pages
- 6 hours of reading
David H. Murdoch explores the concept that contemporary American beliefs about the West are not rooted in historical accuracy but rather represent a modern functional myth. He examines how these myths shape perceptions and narratives surrounding the West, highlighting the disconnect between popular beliefs and historical realities. Through this analysis, the book invites readers to reconsider their understanding of the West and its significance in American culture.
LGBT and Catholic Doctrine
- 356 pages
- 13 hours of reading
This book explores issues surrounding LGBT topics and Catholic doctrine. It attempts to understand what the church teaches and why it teaches it from the perspective of the Person that stands behind all of the church's teachings.
The Fig Tree Generation
- 216 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Murdoch examines modern Christianity in light of the Bible's original context, including what God thinks of teaching salvation to those already saved, where and when Rapture Theory began, and why those living at the end of this fig tree generation will witness the return of Christ one way or another. (Christian)
This poetry collection invites readers to reflect on their emotions, featuring a blend of uplifting verses and poignant pieces that may evoke tears. The author embraces the deep connection between poetry and the soul, ensuring a range of experiences from laughter to introspection. With a thoughtful approach, the poems encourage contemplation while also offering moments of joy, creating a rich tapestry of emotional engagement.
The Bible was not Written in English: How Church Traditions Have Kept Us in the Dark
- 262 pages
- 10 hours of reading
Exploring profound questions about faith, this book serves as a gateway to deeper understanding of the Bible. It promises to unlock insights that transform scripture into a vibrant, living experience. By engaging with the text, readers can connect more intimately with the spiritual essence of the Word, revealing its significance in their lives. The work emphasizes the foundational relationship between God and the Word, encouraging a transformative journey of discovery and enlightenment.
A Biblical Guide to the End of the World
- 168 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Exploring a unique perspective on apocalyptic theories, this narrative presents a grand wedding spanning thousands of years as a potential escape from various catastrophic scenarios. Readers are invited to partake in this imaginative celebration, which contrasts traditional notions of doom with a whimsical, hopeful event. The story invites contemplation on the nature of endings and new beginnings, blending fantastical elements with a sense of wonder and possibility.