Written largely in the words of a fifteen-year-old survivor, these poems provide historical entry into the Holocaust. Put simply, the poems explore the reality of the events experienced by Judith Sherman in her determination to survive.
When Pueblo Indians say, ‘The first white man our people saw was a black man’, they are referring to Esteban, who came to New Mexico in 1539. After centuries of negative portrayals, this book highlights Esteban’s importance in America’s early history.
Tells the tragic story of what was once New Mexico’s largest and most modern company town and of how the strong, determined residents of the community coped with two heartbreaking catastrophes.
The story of Wilhelmina Yazzie and her son’s effort to seek adequate education in New Mexico schools revealed an educational... Læs mere
In 1932, the worst year of the Great Depression, more than twenty thousand mostly homeless World War I veterans trekked to the nation’s... Læs mere
Paints the Old West in all its terrible glory, where desperadoes tangle with crooked detectives,... Læs mere
Invites readers to explore the work of ten contemporary Native American photographers - Jamison Banks, Anna Hoover, Tom Jones, Larry McNeil,... Læs mere
In this first-ever landmark study of New Mexico’s wild carnivores, Jean-Luc E. Cartron and Jennifer K. Frey have assembled a team of leading southwestern biologists to explore the animals and the major issues that shape their continued presence in the state and region.
In this gripping biography of a remarkable man, Maurilio Vigil and Helene Boudreau fill the gap within the scholarship on Hispanics in nineteenth-century New Mexico.
Written by the ‘pandemic poet laureate’ of Albuquerque, Sidewalk Cruiseship draws on Oishi's remarkable ability to illustrate the world around her and the people in it.... Læs mere
In this stunning debut story collection, everyone's got the blues but nobody is willing to sing it. Their stories are driven by desperation, rarely spoken, that troubles the... Læs mere
Rooted in Western Montana, the essays of Aligning the Glacier’s Ghost navigate how sense of place intertwines with sense of self, filling geographical and personal in-betweens of identity and illness, memory and story, and intimacy and solitude.