Originally posted by RussDana
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Alexandra Fechin
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Originally posted by Trovesearcher1 View PostHi Russ, any Louis L'Amour western books?
But I didn't see any of L'Amour's fiction books in the study, but I feel that he must have read them given he knew L'Amour.
Russ
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Originally posted by RussDana View Post
Hi - I can definitely answer "yes" to that one. He had a copy of "Frontier" that L'Amour had inscribed to him. You can see the copy here (https://www.hintofriches.com/forum/t...vin-fenn-books).
But I didn't see any of L'Amour's fiction books in the study, but I feel that he must have read them given he knew L'Amour.
Russ
Also when the "Dog Eared" dollar or was it a five dollar bill was posted.
Did Forrest like Pecans?
Sorry, I missed your other post
https://youtu.be/50he2K6bd1wLast edited by Trovesearcher1; 02-18-2021, 09:36 AM.
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Originally posted by Trovesearcher1 View Post
Yes, I recall Forrest mentioning the name "Louie" somewhere? everyone was trying to figure out who Louie was. I knew exactly and posted the below song. I think the Title is fitting if there is ever a movie released on Forrest, his life and The Chase.
Also when the "Dog Eared" dollar or was it a five dollar bill was posted.
Did Forrest like Pecans?
Sorry, I missed your other post
https://youtu.be/50he2K6bd1w
Russ
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I'm supposing all books and any marks or marginalia in them that were related to the chase were probably super well hidden or destroyed intentionally.
That said, there are only a few reasons for blue dots.
1. Might signify something special about them, such as they are signed or first editions or very valuable or emotionally important.
2. In all art galleries, they put a dot on the label for work that is already sold and/or not for sale.
3. They might represent books that he signed and or gifted to friends or family on his passing, so the dots ensure those ones don't go to sale accidentally. (This is my hunch) The rarity of the blue dots seems to be very specific, and this specificity points to intentionality on the part of Forrest. He had his stuff in order.
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Originally posted by June Did Everything Right View PostI'm supposing all books and any marks or marginalia in them that were related to the chase were probably super well hidden or destroyed intentionally.
That said, there are only a few reasons for blue dots.
1. Might signify something special about them, such as they are signed or first editions or very valuable or emotionally important.
2. In all art galleries, they put a dot on the label for work that is already sold and/or not for sale.
3. They might represent books that he signed and or gifted to friends or family on his passing, so the dots ensure those ones don't go to sale accidentally. (This is my hunch) The rarity of the blue dots seems to be very specific, and this specificity points to intentionality on the part of Forrest. He had his stuff in order.
Russ
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If the dots don't seem to align with rarity or personal meaning, could they be a code of some kind - instead of dots and dashes you have blue dots and yellow dots? Or could it have been a way he kept track of his books. When visitors came he could immediately see if something was moved or missing. And why just those few shelves and not all of the shelves?
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Originally posted by Goldilocks View PostIf the dots don't seem to align with rarity or personal meaning, could they be a code of some kind - instead of dots and dashes you have blue dots and yellow dots? Or could it have been a way he kept track of his books. When visitors came he could immediately see if something was moved or missing. And why just those few shelves and not all of the shelves?
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