Books
Republication of Edward S. Curtis’ The North American Indian
Edward S. Curtis’ magnum opus is among the greatest achievements in publishing history. Christopher Cardozo’s word-for-word, picture-by-picture re-creation may not be far behind.
New Year, New West: Books
Get ready for a best-selling mix of suspense, action, and illuminating history.
The Earth Is Weeping
The author of a new Indian Wars history gets lost in the past at the site of a crucial battle where Gen. George Crook lost his stomach for the fight some 140 years ago.
Two Swedes Go Floating in Sausalito
Quick, before it gentrifies beyond recognition: Lars Åberg and Lars Strandberg have produced an inviting look into the Bay Area counterculture houseboat community of Sausalito.
From Field to Table
Susan L. Ebert’s cookbook lets anyone enter the wild world of gardening, foraging, fishing, and hunting.
Reading Roundup: The Midnight Assassin by Skip Hollandsworth
Skip Hollandsworth’s “The Midnight Assassin” delves into a bloody chapter of Texas history with a fascinating account of a fiendish killer who terrorized Austin in 1885.
Sherman Alexie
The renowned — and controversial — Native American writer talks about portrayal of Indians in cinema, sports mascots, and his new children’s book, Thunder Boy Jr.
Sully Solo
Another unforgettable flight in Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger’s life took him into the skies above North Texas when he was just 16.
