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Max Evans (August 29, 1924 – August 26, 2020) was an American writer best known for Western fiction. He was the author of more than 27 fiction and nonfiction books over a 60-year writing career. [1] His first novel, The Rounders, was published in 1960 and was made into a film in 1965.
1. März 2021 · Who’s Ol’ Max Evans? A literary legend—once dubbed “a range-land Mark Twain”—he wrote novellas, novels, short stories, biographies and nonfiction books. Hollywood turned two of his works—The Rounders and The Hi-Lo Country (Hollywood added a hyphen)—into post-World War II Western films.
Max Evans was born on 29 August 1925 in Ropes, Texas, USA. He was a writer and director, known for The Wheel (1973), The Rounders (1965) and The Hi-Lo Country (1998). He was married to Pat James. He died on 26 August 2020 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA.
- Writer, Director, Actor
- August 29, 1925
- Max Evans
- August 26, 2020
- Quotes
- Quotes About Evans
- External Links
We called them wrecks... And the great mystery in the sky does not allow you to have all that fun unless you have some wrecks.
I can see why the two men liked and admired each other. Max had been a cowboy, a soldier, a smuggler, a painter, and, most importantly, a storyteller. Sam had been a would-be cowboy, a soldier, a w...
Google Books: "Max Evans"Robert Nott, "The 1,000-year-old man: The remarkable story of author Max Evans" (Oct 13, 2017) The Santa Fe New MexicanRobert Nott, "The 1,000-year-old man: The remarkable story of author Max Evans" (Oct. 19, 2017) The Taos NewsYouTube: Ol' Max Evans: The First Thousand Yearsa trailer for the documentary film.31. Aug. 2023 · Local News. Home Country: Remembering writer Max Evans. By Slim Randles. August 31, 2023 at 7:23 a.m. Ol’ Max has been gone two years now. Well, dead, anyway. A life force like Max Evans,...
- Slim Randles
27. Aug. 2020 · Max Evans, whose New Mexico cowboy novels “The Rounders” and “Hi-Lo Country” were made into movies, died on Wednesday in hospice care at the VA Medical Center in Albuquerque, N.M. He was 95.
Max Evans, cowboy, World War II veteran and longtime rapscallion, was making a name for himself in Taos, New Mexico, with his watercolors and oil paintings when, being a self-pro-claimed “dirty old son of a bitch,” he told his wife, Pat, that he was shucking it all to become a writer. Typical Max Evans.
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