Passin' Through (Louis L'Amour's Lost Treasures)

A Novel

By: Louis L'Amour

Narrated by: Oliver Wyman, Jason Culp, Dan John Miller

As part of the Louis L’Amour’s Lost Treasures series, this edition contains exclusive bonus materials!

It seemed the perfect place to lie low. The owner of the ranch was an attractive gray-haired lady who had once been an actress. The other woman was a beautiful, fragile-seeming blonde. They needed repairs done, and he needed to disappear for a while.

The first sign that things were not as they should be was when a Pinkerton man questioned him about a missing woman. Then he accidentally found a will belonging to the previous owner of the ranch. After that, a young lady showed up in town making claims that the place belonged to her.

Worried that his hideout was turning into a battleground, he didn’t know what would be more dangerous, staying or leaving. For a man interested only in passin’ through, he suddenly found himself entangled in a deadly struggle. . . .

Louis L’Amour’s Lost Treasures is a project created to release some of the author’s more unconventional manuscripts from the family archives.

In Louis L’Amour’s Lost Treasures: Volume 1 and Volume 2, Beau L’Amour takes the reader on a guided tour through many of the finished and unfinished short stories, novels, and treatments that his father was never able to publish during his lifetime. L’Amour’s never-before-seen first novel, No Traveller Returns, faithfully completed for this program, is a voyage into danger and violence on the high seas.

Additionally, many beloved classics will be rereleased with an exclusive Lost Treasures postscript featuring previously unpublished material, including outlines, plot notes, and alternate drafts. These postscripts tell the story behind the stories that millions of readers have come to know and cherish.

the story had multiple plots, an authentic feel, poignant revelations about life.

1) The female characters NEED a female voice.
2) The reader is good, maybe even very good. I found the harsh serious cadence too consistant and therefore, a distraction from the character development. example: help the Indians, help the women, friendly with the cook. the harsh cadence at these times are contrary to the depth of the main character.

Borden

I liked Borden he was a great Marshall in a dangerous time and place Amen

cast and geography

I always feel like I am there with Louis books. This one did not disapoint.

The Narration is what makes this a good Listen

The Story line is unique, it never names the protagonist of the story.
The hidden surprises of the plot are easy to predict.
The writing does do a good job of explaining what is going on in Passing's head.
I did enjoy this book, but have enjoyed others from the author much more than this one.

My name?

The reader brought this book to life and made it tough to put down. You’ll love the plot, character development, and positive approach of the main character