Born: 01-01-1947
Larry Watson is an acclaimed American author known for his compelling storytelling and richly drawn characters. Born in 1947, he has penned several novels, including the award-winning "Montana 1948." Watson's work often explores themes of family, morality, and the complexities of human relationships. A former professor, he holds a Ph.D. in creative writing and has taught at various institutions, influencing a generation of writers with his narrative craft.
It's not the certainties that make a man suspect; it's the questions.
Knowing something and understanding it were not the same thing.
My father never considered himself a hero. That, in itself, was a heroic trait.
The truth is, once you learn how to die, you learn how to live.
Sometimes, the right thing to do is also the hardest thing to do.
In life, there are no perfect solutions, only trade-offs.
Reputation is what other people know about you. Honor is what you know about yourself.
Power doesn't corrupt people. People corrupt power.
Fear is the enemy of justice.
Sometimes, silence is the loudest sound.
The measure of a man is not how much he suffers in the test, but how he comes out at the end.
Love is the one thing you can't control. You just have to let it be.