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Mark’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Mark’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
Mark Warren’s Followers (178)
38,800 books
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100 friends
167,971 books
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4,033 friends
61,956 books
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778 friends
1,436 books
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359 friends
13,661 books
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10 friends
2,328 books
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176 friends
2,080 books
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41 friends
1,291 books
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65 friends
More friends…
Mark Warren
Goodreads Author
Born
in Atlanta, GA, The United States
Website
Twitter
Genre
Influences
Cormac McCarthy, Annie Proulx, James Lee Burke, Robert B. Parker, Rich
...more
Member Since
September 2017
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/markwarrenbooks
More books by Mark Warren…
The Nate Champion Duology, "Nate, The Texas Story," and "Nate, The Wyoming Story"
As a western historian, I am honored to bring the story of a little known hero to light.
Nate Champion might be the most heroic figure of America’s Old West . . . and yet one of popular history’s best-kept secrets. Now he finally gets his due in my historical novel duology.
Nate's humble beginnings in Texas prepare him for a life with horses and cattle. Though a well-known horse trainer in his own t Read more of this blog post »
Nate Champion might be the most heroic figure of America’s Old West . . . and yet one of popular history’s best-kept secrets. Now he finally gets his due in my historical novel duology.
Nate's humble beginnings in Texas prepare him for a life with horses and cattle. Though a well-known horse trainer in his own t Read more of this blog post »
Mark’s Recent Updates
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Mark Warren
rated a book it was amazing
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| Book one (“A Copperhead Summer”) of this trilogy introduced readers to Stoney St. Ney at Camp Itawa in the mountains of north Georgia. That book took place largely at the summer camp, where Stoney teaches courses in primitive skills. In the second bo ...more | |
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Mark Warren
and
2 other people
liked
Susan's review
of
Zenith Man: Death, Love, and Redemption in a Georgia Courtroom:
"I found this book very engaging and I enjoyed the read.
It also shows how some people are just different (autism spectrum in this case,) and how they are judged because of their differences. Many of these people end up in jail and being found guilty " Read more of this review » |
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Mark Warren
and
48 other people
liked
Murray's review
of
The Guns at Last Light: The War in Western Europe, 1944-1945 (World War II Liberation Trilogy, #3):
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it,
click here.
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Mark Warren
and
2 other people
liked
Cindy’s status update
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Thank you for reading and rating Ellie. I appreciate your time.
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Mark Warren
made a comment on
John J Beasant’s review
of
Nate the Texas Story: A Historical Fiction Novel (Nate Champion Duology Book 1)
"
Thanks for reading and rating John! Nate Champion's story is one everyone should know.
...more
"
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Mark Warren
made a comment on
John J Beasant’s review
of
Nate the Wyoming Story: A Historical Fiction Novel (Nate Champion Duology Book 2)
"
Thank you for reading and rating John! Glad you enjoyed it!
"
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Mark Warren
made a comment on
Jacob Stahl’s review
of
The Last Real Place (The Camp Itawa Mysteries, #2)
"
Thanks for reading and rating Jacob!
"
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Mark Warren
made a comment on
Reeca Ratcliff’s review
of
A Copperhead Summer (The Camp Itawa Mysteries Book 1)
"
Thanks so much Reeca! I appreciate the review!
"
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Mark Warren
finished reading
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“In those days a man could pick up, head out West, and start a new life . . . choose any name he wanted. But the man who made his mark in the history books is probably one who stayed true to who he was . . . no matter what he called himself.”
From "Last of the Pistoleers”
―
From "Last of the Pistoleers”
―
“That fence has gotta 'lectric charge runnin' through it!" Duffy whispered. "Felt like I got struck by lightnin' right b'tween my shoulder blades! It crackled like when the barber turns on his trimmer."
Ott had had his suspicions about the electric fence, but there had been only one way to know for sure. That's why some people were generals and others were sergeants, after all.”
― Moon of the White Tears
Ott had had his suspicions about the electric fence, but there had been only one way to know for sure. That's why some people were generals and others were sergeants, after all.”
― Moon of the White Tears
Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A Million More Pages: GRINCH Single 1 - Michelle | 61 | 43 | Feb 25, 2016 06:44PM | |
| Nothing But Readi...: September: There be Treasure | 282 | 996 | Oct 01, 2019 05:59PM | |
| Around the World ...: Free and Cheap E-Books | 695 | 7690 | Feb 11, 2026 09:23AM |
“Back at the oak the men lounged in the shade and finished up their meal. Watching Clayt down at the creek, Nestor threw out a quiet question for anyone who would listen.
“How come Clayt don’t wear no spurs?”
“Don’t need ’em,” Lou said. “You seen him ride. He can purty much control a horse with just his knees and neck-reinin’.”
Nestor lay back and propped on both elbows. Lifting a leg, he turned one boot in profile and spun the rowel with the toe of his other boot.
“Hell, I like the way it sounds when I walk.”
Lou stood and brushed off his trousers. “He don’t need that neither.”
― Indigo Heaven
“How come Clayt don’t wear no spurs?”
“Don’t need ’em,” Lou said. “You seen him ride. He can purty much control a horse with just his knees and neck-reinin’.”
Nestor lay back and propped on both elbows. Lifting a leg, he turned one boot in profile and spun the rowel with the toe of his other boot.
“Hell, I like the way it sounds when I walk.”
Lou stood and brushed off his trousers. “He don’t need that neither.”
― Indigo Heaven
“In the dark pre-dawn quiet he lay facing the window by his bed and stared at the stars hanging in the western sky. They floated over the land like the dust of jewels strewn across black water. These stars had become the milestones that marked his coming passage, and he gazed at them this one last time for the sake of preserving a memory, he supposed. One last view through the windowglass of his youth.”
― The Long Road to Legend
― The Long Road to Legend
“In those days a man could pick up, head out West, and start a new life . . . choose any name he wanted. But the man who made his mark in the history books is probably one who stayed true to who he was . . . no matter what he called himself.”
From "Last of the Pistoleers”
―
From "Last of the Pistoleers”
―
“Every plant you see around you has a God-given purpose...some to cure a disease, others to keep off the skeeters, and plenty to nourish you. If people tell you a plant has no value, it just means they have forgot the old ways."
From "Song of the Horseman”
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From "Song of the Horseman”
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“To know a plant well, you must sit with it for as long as it takes to draw its picture. The next time you see that plant in another place, you will encounter an old friend." From "A Copperhead Summer”
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Thank you! I just wanted to say congratulations on winning a copy of my book in the GR giveaway. I will get it in the mail to you next week!
