Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Frank Waters
Drawing upon both fiction and nonfiction, this anthology illustrates Waters' artistic and intellectual growth over the course of a career now spanning some fifty years. The collection offers pieces published in every decade since the 1930s and a bibliographical guide to all his work, including his numerous short pieces. Here is a sampling of the broad range of subjects and themes Waters has addressed in several different forms. It highlights those continuing concerns which have made Frank Waters an American original and kept his books in print for up to forty years.
Conversations with Frank Waters
Publication of these candid, informational conversations offers a rare opportunity to meet Frank Waters the man--his closeness to the land and to the Indians, his mysticism, his rich and varied life, his understanding of Southwest Indian culture and religion, his compassion. In a series of seven taped interviews, Waters and Milton ranged freely over many topics. Here are Waters' experiences on the Mexican border, from which came The Yogi of Cockroach Court; his stay in Mora where he met the old woman who became the unforgettable Maria del Valle of People of the Valley his first-hand experiences with the secret Penitente sect cameo portraits of his father and grandfather; his friendships with...
Pure Waters
A centennial collection of uncollected non-fiction pieces by American western writer Waters (1902-95). The 36 speeches, editorials, and essays reflect his vision of a future brightened by an advances state of human consciousness, and his continuous search for cosmic awareness. There is no index or bibliography. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
A Frank Waters Reader
A collection of writing from 15 books by Southwestern writer Frank Waters, encompassing his nonfiction and his novels over a period of 40 years.
Deep Waters
In the late 1960s, while heading up the Western operations for Farrar, Straus & Giroux, Alan Kishbaugh met the distinguished writer Frank Waters in Taos, New Mexico. From 1968 until Waters’s death almost thirty years later, the two wrote each other hundreds of letters. This annotated collection of their correspondence reveals Waters’s profound engagement with the land and cultures of the Southwest. A lively introduction to the breadth of Waters’s work, Deep Waters touches on themes of ecology, philosophy, pre-Columbiana, Eastern philosophy, Egyptology, American Indians, and a host of other subjects reflecting the great cultural shifts occurring at the time. Kishbaugh and Waters write of the women in their lives, mutual friends, writing and publishing challenges, and newly discovered books. Their letters offer new views of the legendary writers’ colonies of Santa Fe and Taos and the arrival of the counterculture in New Mexico.
Of Time and Change
"In this collection of essays, Frank presents reminiscences of the time and changes he lived through. Again he draws on that extraordinary gift as he reveals episodes in the lives of the artists and writers who gathered in Taos in the 40s and 50s." Foreword.
Frank Waters
"(A) tribute to a giant of Southwestern letters... transcriptions of several interviews and roundtable discussions make this a resonant treasure for Waters admirers". -- Books of the Southwest.
Frank Waters
Presents the life and works of the Western writer Frank Waters. Includes a chronology.
The Man Who Killed the Deer
The story of Martiniano, The Man Who Killed the Deer, is a timeless story of Pueblo Indian sin and redemption, and of the conflict between Indian and white laws; written with a poetically charged beauty of style, a purity of conception, and a thorough understanding of Native American values.
The Golden Age of Show Jumping
Frank Waters has written a book about the Golden Age of Show Jumping. Starting as a groom, and jumper, he switched to announcing.
