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The man who hated himself

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About This Book

Set against the backdrop of a catastrophic winter on the northern cattle trails, the narrative traces the rhythms of ranch life as paydays, saloons, gambling, and rowdy camaraderie collide with hunger, debt, and loss. It follows a circle of stockmen and hands whose fortunes reverse as weather and misfortune decimate herds, forcing hard choices, bitter humor, and private regret. Interspersed scenes of roundup work, town revelry, and lonely rides illustrate endurance, the precarious economics of frontier life, and the emotional costs of survival when a single season threatens livelihoods.

About the Author

Coburn, Walt portrait

Walt Coburn

Walt Coburn was an American author known for his contributions to Western fiction. His works often explore themes of morality, redemption, and the complexities of human nature set against the backdrop of the American frontier. Coburn's notable titles include "A Notched Gun," which delves into the life of a man grappling with his past, and "The Man Who Hated Himself," a story that examines self-loathing and the quest for identity. With a keen eye for character development and a deep understanding of the Western genre, Coburn's stories resonate with readers who appreciate tales of personal struggle and triumph.

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