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All over the West, white roadside crosses and spontaneous,
humble shrines mark the holy sites where the souls of human beings
have left this world
by Brian Doyle,
Apr 17, 2006
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The crumbling remains of a man named J. Thomas have a
story to tell about life and death in the northern Colorado in the
1870s
by Laura Pritchett,
Jul 16, 2008
-
A "gay, wolf-loving, tree-hugging former Marine" writes
about Brokeback Mountain, elk hunting, and his own lifelong
experience with shame and prejudice
by David Stalling,
Mar 06, 2006
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A View from the Inland Empire, a new
collection of essays from Stephen J. Lyons, is an honest account of
coming to — and later leaving — the West, and in the
process learning about home and heart and family
by Laura Paskus,
Feb 20, 2006
-
The writer read Annie Proulx’ story,
Brokeback Mountain twice: The second time he was
divorced and out of the closet. Then he saw the movie and loved the
elk-hunting scene
by David Stalling,
Jul 16, 2008
-
The writer adds up the ironies and contradictions of the
movie everyone keeps talking about — Brokeback
Mountain
by Dennis Hinkamp,
Feb 06, 2006
-
Lesley Poling-Kempes tells the story of a legendary New
Mexico resort and its many lovers in her absorbing new book,
Ghost Ranch
by Renee Guillory,
Jan 23, 2006
-
Albuquerque private investigator Sonny Baca unravels a
series of nefarious plots in Rudolfo Anaya’s riveting mystery
Jemez Spring
by Laura Paskus,
Jan 23, 2006
-
Gary Ferguson explores the history and culture of the
backbone of the West in The Great Divide: The Rocky
Mountains in the American Mind
by Stephen J. Lyons,
Dec 26, 2005
-
Andrea Malmberg of Wyoming’s Twin Creek Ranch uses
her gourmet cooking to put her ranch guests in touch with the land
and with the food they eat
by Kerry Brophy,
Dec 26, 2005
