Bøger udgivet af Texas Review Press

This four-generation saga, written with Mickey Herskowitz, begins with Richard Grimes, who became a sea captain at the astonishing age of 21, and made the first of his fortunes carrying passengers from Mystic Seaport, Connecticut, to the West Indies.

Jeff Hardin's _No Other Kind of World_ explores our "need to witness miracles" within a world that too often favors "soapbox diatribes/or mournful tones." Perhaps we no longer recognize our own faces, unaware of what remains hidden inside, or just underneath, our landscapes or words. We wander an immeasurable world, one in which the Self attempts to know what knowing is, and calls out to others, searching for survivors this side of the millennium. Despite new threats of "a coming Inquisition," Hardin "charts a course toward mercy," seeking "the kind of understanding/that comes when two or more are gathered."

This book features Morton's best work to date from her ten collections. While her poems range in style, topic and region, they capture each universal emotion, delving into our desire to know our place in this world; the reason for our very being. Her words are comfort and wonder and hope.

Camp Huntsville was one of the first and largest POW camps constructed in America during World War II. The camp served as a model site for POW installations across the country and set a high standard for the treatment of prisoners. During the last months of the war, the American military selected Camp Huntsville as the home of its top-secret re-education programme for Japanese POWs.

Traces the development of the M240 Machine Gun, currently the primary medium-weight machine gun of the US military, through the latest configuration, the M240 SLR, designed and manufactured by Ohio Ordnance.

Follows the trail of its wayward characters down the Delta back roads, crossing paths with Hernando DeSoto - hands bloodied by the indian slaughters - hitchhikers and thieves, UFO's, concrete finishers, naked fishermen, a lusty cheer squad caught and confessing in the midst of a killer tornado, and trash telescope salesmen on the day after Christmas - all saintly guardians of the human heart.

Talks about the author's memories of McKay, her only child, who was abducted and murdered by an adult family friend named Hilton Crawford.

This collection of essays by novelist and poet, George Garrett presents his meditations on the art and craft of writing. Garrett is the author of 32 books and among his many honours are the Rome Prize of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.