This brief 1972 novel by Lewis B. Patten touches on a familiar theme for this author--a frontier outrage and the aftermath of passion skewed justice.
Here, we have the aftermath of a rape which occurs on page one that sets events in motion. This short novel is mature
and treats nothing as black and white. It follows a formulary path but there is
a maturity and wisdom here that had me enjoying the ride.
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“The Last Running” by John Graves
“Liberty,” Starlight said out of nowhere, in Spanish. “They speak much of liberty. Not one of you has ever seen liberty, or smelled it. Li...
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If you don't know James Reasoner, you're in for a treat, if you do know him and his work, well, it's still mighty enlighteni...
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Disclosure : I was not aware of this single-season 1963 series until I read about the controversy over this single episode. This ABC adu...
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L'il Ol' Me We could not explore the country north of the Gila River, because of the Apaches, who then numbered fully twenty tho...
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