A beautifully written compact social and cultural history of the peoples of the Southwest. Abridged from the the Pulitzer Prize-winning Great River.

The heroic triad; essays in the social energies of three Southwestern cultures

History

HORGAN, Paul

Americas

HOLT. RINEHART AND WINSTON

Whitewater

Univ of Texas Pr

The author, reflecting upon his friendship with the Russian composer, captures his spirit and sensitivity as a man and musician

Encounters with Stravinsky: a personal record

Farar, Straus, & Giroux

The Thin Mountain Air

Literature & Fiction

Contemporary

Vintage/Ebury (A Division of Random House Group)

Conquistadors in North American History

Farrar, Straus & Co.

Originally published in 1960 selling half a million copies at the time and first reissued as a Nonpareil paperback in 1991, this immensely popular work of fiction has attracted, informed, and been embraced by a whole new generation of readers.

A Distant Trumpet (Nonpareil Books)

Genre Fiction

Farrar. Straus & Giroux

Bound in the publisher's original black cloth with the spine stamped in gilt.

Everything to Live For

Farrar. Straus and Giroux

Lamy of Santa Fe

Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for History (1976), , Originally published in 1975, this Pulitzer Prize for History-winning biography chronicles the life of Archbishop Jean Baptiste Lamy (1814-1888), New Mexico's first resident bishop and the most influential, reform-minded Catholic official in the region during the late 1800s. Lamy's accomplishments, including the endowing of hospitals, orphanages, and English-language schools and colleges, formed the foundation of modern-day Santa Fe and often brought him into conflict with corrupt local priests. His life story, also the subject of Willa Cather's Death Comes for the Archbishop, describes a pivotal period in the American Southwest, as Spanish and Mexican rule gave way to much greater influence from the U.S. and Europe. Historian and consummate stylist Paul Horgan has given us a chronicle filled with hardy, often extraordinary adventure, and sustained by Lamy's magnificent strength of character.

Biographies & Memoirs

Regional U.S.

Robert F. Young published frequently in major markets from the 1950s to his death in 1985. Disney even optioned film rights to one of his books. However, probably because he wrote few novels, he was never widely known. His better stories, many collected here, captured a deep sense of nostalgia and winnowed a glimpse of true love from mere obsession: a mountaineer must redeem his life by scaling a miles-long artifact shaped like a woman; a little boy attempts to return from a bleak city to the idyllic country of his memory; a mysterious wanderer transforms the lives of a struggling family during the Great Depression. In his introduction, Barry N. Malzberg brings to light some of the fascinating contradictions of this author, whose lean, elegant prose and poignant, though guarded, romantic sensibility deserve to find a wider audience.[Two stories from this collection, "The Dandelion Girl" and "What Bleak Land," have been among the highest-rated stories for several months.]

Memories of the Future

Set in wartime Washington, the Southwest and upstate New York, this novel of emotional patterns sets Diana MacDonald in the midst of three men, all of whom fail her

Mexico Bay

United States

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Books by HORGAN, Paul