Larry E. Morris Libros

Exploring the personal lives and sentiments of early Church figures, this revised edition features fifteen new letters that delve into topics like evolution and independent thought among Saints. Historian Larry Morris contextualizes each letter, preserving the original wording and spelling, providing readers with a unique glimpse into the candid reflections of prominent Church members, including apostles and Joseph Smith's relatives. This collection offers an inspiring perspective often overlooked in traditional narratives.

This book tells the compelling story of how Thomas Jefferson's vision of a sea-to-sea empire gave rise to the Lewis and Clark Expedition, which in turn accelerated Westward expansion through mountaineers like Colter and Fitzpatrick, businessmen like Astor and Ashley, soldiers like Fremont and Kearny, and politicians like Floyd and Benton.

Focusing on the journeys of seven adventurers in 1806, this book explores their courageous trek westward, which led to the forging of the Oregon Trail. As they navigate challenges and marvels like the Great Tetons, Hells Canyon, and South Pass, their individual legacies and the spirit of exploration shine through. This captivating narrative appeals to those interested in the rich tapestry of American history and the pioneers who shaped it.

Set against the backdrop of 1940s America, this narrative explores the unlikely friendship between writer Ernest Hemingway and actor Gary Cooper. Despite their contrasting personalities—Hemingway's brashness versus Cooper's quiet demeanor—the two formed a deep bond through shared experiences in Idaho and beyond. Their connection endured the challenges of fame and personal struggles, illustrating the power of friendship. Larry Morris pays tribute to their enduring camaraderie, which remained strong until their deaths just weeks apart in 1961.