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Might want to include that the Lassiter character has been spun off into his own series of books.
the word 'lassiter' hows been referenced a number of times for a gun; what brought me here was the Trash (Firefly) episode where they refer to the laser as a 'lassiter'. can anyone comment to the cultural/historical reference this book has made on such things? JoeSmack Talk 18:06, 24 November 2006 (UTC)
I intend to continue adding to the Plot Summary and Infobox until they are complete. I have something written up about Major Themes, which I'll post soon in the future. I release the Plot Summary and Themes under the GFDL.
Avisitor2 03:30, 21 February 2007 (UTC)
This article has multiple issues that have been unresolved for well over a year (or two). I propose to pare it down to the basics unless citations are added within the next two weeks. After that, anything that seems to be original research will be removed. Anything that can be properly sourced, of course, will be retained. Rhindle The Red ( talk) 01:09, 28 April 2012 (UTC)
The polygamous antagonists in Riders of the Purple Sage aren't Mormon fundamentalists, just nineteenth century mainstream Mormons. -- 76.177.185.31 ( talk) 04:09, 21 September 2014 (UTC)
No this is correct. No member of United Mormon church (90% of LDS from about 1857, on) tied up and whipped/harassed anyone. Polygamous was the norm until 1890, not after, there were 10 more years until 1900. It was a Mormon splinter cult as described by movie synopsis. Like David Koresh, now. 65.129.188.112 ( talk) 00:48, 2 April 2017 (UTC)
"By the second chapter we have been introduced to many of the major characters in Riders of the Purple Sage. The statement, “'If by some means I can keep him here a few days, a week—he will never kill another Mormon,' she mused. 'Lassiter! ... I shudder when I think of that name, of him. But when I look at the man I forget who he is—I almost like him. I remember only that he saved Bern. He has suffered. I wonder what it was—did he love a Mormon woman once? How splendidly he championed us poor misunderstood souls! Somehow he knows—much.'” explains early Jane’s intent to transform Lassiter to be less resentful of Mormons."
Tone seems wrong, does not seem to add much. Leaving here for comment in case I am wrong. Elinruby ( talk) 00:34, 16 March 2015 (UTC)
![]() | This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Might want to include that the Lassiter character has been spun off into his own series of books.
the word 'lassiter' hows been referenced a number of times for a gun; what brought me here was the Trash (Firefly) episode where they refer to the laser as a 'lassiter'. can anyone comment to the cultural/historical reference this book has made on such things? JoeSmack Talk 18:06, 24 November 2006 (UTC)
I intend to continue adding to the Plot Summary and Infobox until they are complete. I have something written up about Major Themes, which I'll post soon in the future. I release the Plot Summary and Themes under the GFDL.
Avisitor2 03:30, 21 February 2007 (UTC)
This article has multiple issues that have been unresolved for well over a year (or two). I propose to pare it down to the basics unless citations are added within the next two weeks. After that, anything that seems to be original research will be removed. Anything that can be properly sourced, of course, will be retained. Rhindle The Red ( talk) 01:09, 28 April 2012 (UTC)
The polygamous antagonists in Riders of the Purple Sage aren't Mormon fundamentalists, just nineteenth century mainstream Mormons. -- 76.177.185.31 ( talk) 04:09, 21 September 2014 (UTC)
No this is correct. No member of United Mormon church (90% of LDS from about 1857, on) tied up and whipped/harassed anyone. Polygamous was the norm until 1890, not after, there were 10 more years until 1900. It was a Mormon splinter cult as described by movie synopsis. Like David Koresh, now. 65.129.188.112 ( talk) 00:48, 2 April 2017 (UTC)
"By the second chapter we have been introduced to many of the major characters in Riders of the Purple Sage. The statement, “'If by some means I can keep him here a few days, a week—he will never kill another Mormon,' she mused. 'Lassiter! ... I shudder when I think of that name, of him. But when I look at the man I forget who he is—I almost like him. I remember only that he saved Bern. He has suffered. I wonder what it was—did he love a Mormon woman once? How splendidly he championed us poor misunderstood souls! Somehow he knows—much.'” explains early Jane’s intent to transform Lassiter to be less resentful of Mormons."
Tone seems wrong, does not seem to add much. Leaving here for comment in case I am wrong. Elinruby ( talk) 00:34, 16 March 2015 (UTC)