Harold Lenoir Davis
Born: 01-01-1896
Harold Lenoir Davis was an American novelist and poet, renowned for his vivid depictions of the Pacific Northwest. Born in 1894, he won the Pulitzer Prize for his novel "Honey in the Horn" in 1936. Davis's works are celebrated for their rich narrative and deep connection to the landscapes and cultures of Oregon. His literary contributions have left a lasting impact on American regional literature.
Book summaries for books written by Harold Lenoir Davis
Quotes
The wind was blowing a gale, but it was a hot wind.
He had been born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world was mad.
There is no way of knowing how many miles you will have to run while chasing a dream.
The landscape was as much a part of the story as any person.
The past is not dead. It is not even past.
He was a man who married the land.
It was a time when the sun never seemed to set.
There was a kind of music in the silence of the prairie.
He learned the hard way that the land takes as much as it gives.
The only thing that was certain was uncertainty.
The wind carried stories of old through the trees.
The land's beauty was its own kind of language.