Re: [DL] A Survey [so Marguerite has something to read ;-)]

["Daniel Gwyn" <dgwyn@colba.net>]

Favorite Law Dog-
Fiction:         Colonel Mortimer from "A few dollars more."
Nonfiction:    Roy Bean

Favorite Gunslinger-
Fiction:           "The Man without no name."
Nonfiction:     Wyatt Earp

Favorite Outlaw
Fiction:        Tuco
Nonfiction:  John Wesley Harding

Favorite Indian
Fiction:        "Joseph" in the Maverick movie
Nonfiction:   Chief Crowfoot

Favorite Cowboy
Fiction:        Lucky Luke
Nonfiction:

Favorite Gambler
Fiction:          Maverick
Nonfiction:    Doc Holiday

Favorite Old West town
Fiction:        Nothing Gulch
Nonfiction:   Deadwood

Favorite "Rebel"
Fiction:         Colonel Harry Flashman
Nonfiction:   H.L. Hunley and company

Favorite "Yankee"
Fiction:        Major Harry Flashman
Nonfiction:   Joseph Chamberlain

Event that personifies the "Old West" to you
Fiction:        The climax to "the Searchers"
Nonfiction:   Little Big Horn

Favorite "Mad" Scientist
Fiction:          Artemis Gordon
Nonfiction:    Thomas Alva Edison

And last but not least...

Favorite Villain
Fiction:        Little Bill in "Unforgiven"
Nonfiction:   George Custer


          Daniel Gwyn
"The discrepancy between faith and the facts is
greater than is generally assumed."
From "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" by Thornton Wilder

-----Message d'origine-----
De : Clint Black <cblack@ohtinc.com>
À : Deadlands (E-mail) <deadlands@gamerz.net>
Date : March 7, 2002 5:12 PM
Objet : [DL] A Survey [so Marguerite has something to read ;-)]


>
>Okay, this is just for fun and my own curiosity.  Give one answer (no
matter
>how hard to choose) per category for each question.  The categories are
>fiction and nonfiction.  Nonfiction means the real person with as little
>myth as possible.  Fiction can be any character from a novel, movie, or
>gaming book that you want, just give the source.  Theoretically you could
>have the same person for both.  [ie.  Favorite Law Dog:  Nonfiction- Wyatt
>Earp;  Fiction- Wyatt Earp (from Tombstone)]  In all cases your answers
>should apply to the late 19th century (1850-1899) as the setting.
>
>
>
>Now, this should be... intriguing.  ;-)
>
>
>Clint Black
>
>"You smell that? Do you smell that? ...Ghost Rock, son. Nothing else in the
>world smells like that. I love the smell of ghost rock in the morning. You
>know, one time we had a hill bombed, for twelve hours. When it was all over
>I walked up. We didn't find one of 'em, not one stinkin' Yank body. The
>smell, you know that sulphurous smell, the whole hill. Smelled like...
>victory. Someday this war's gonna end..."
>
>
>
>To unsubscribe, send a message to esquire@gamerz.net with
> unsubscribe deadlands
>as the BODY of the message.  The SUBJECT is ignored.
>